Thorir
Status: auto-bootstrap
freq=85, chapters 2-?, no qualifier evidence
Narrative prominence
Kin
No parent/child links recorded.
Aliases
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Relations and evidence
Kinship(8)
with Ogmund the Bad · weight 1 · ch. 19–19
“The man whom he addressed answered him at once, saying his name was Thorir, called Paunch; the others were his brother Ogmund with their companions.”
with Thorkell · weight 1 · ch. 30–30
“There was a man named Thorir, a son of Thorkell, at Bordeyr.”
with Helga · weight 1 · ch. 30–30
“He first lived at Melar in Hrutafjord, and had a daughter named Helga who married Sleitu-Helgi.”
with Gunnar · weight 2 · ch. 30–43
“On the same day Thorbjorn Oxmain had ridden across the neck to Burfell, and as he returned with Thorbjorn Slowcoach, Gunnar and Thorgeir, the sons of Thorir, and Thorodd Drapustuf, he saw the fight going on.”
“Thorbjorn Oxmain heard of Atli and Grim having left home just when Gunnar and Thorgeir, the sons of Thorir of Skard, were with him.”
with Thorgeir · weight 3 · ch. 30–43
“On the same day Thorbjorn Oxmain had ridden across the neck to Burfell, and as he returned with Thorbjorn Slowcoach, Gunnar and Thorgeir, the sons of Thorir, and Thorodd Drapustuf, he saw the fight going on.”
“He had two sons whose names were Thorgeir and Skeggi, both men of promise, and pretty well grown up at that time.”
“Thorbjorn Oxmain heard of Atli and Grim having left home just when Gunnar and Thorgeir, the sons of Thorir of Skard, were with him.”
with Slowcoach · weight 1 · ch. 30–30
“On the same day Thorbjorn Oxmain had ridden across the neck to Burfell, and as he returned with Thorbjorn Slowcoach, Gunnar and Thorgeir, the sons of Thorir, and Thorodd Drapustuf, he saw the fight going on.”
with Grettir Asmund's son/daughter · weight 1 · ch. 30–30
“Before him were the sons of Thorir.”
with Skeggi · weight 2 · ch. 38–38
“He was a son of Skeggi Bodolfsson, who had settled in Kelduhverfi, on lands extending right up to Keldunes, and had married Helga the daughter of Thorgeir at Fiskilaek.”
“He had two sons whose names were Thorgeir and Skeggi, both men of promise, and pretty well grown up at that time.”
Marriage(1)
with Helga · weight 1 · ch. 38–38
“He was a son of Skeggi Bodolfsson, who had settled in Kelduhverfi, on lands extending right up to Keldunes, and had married Helga the daughter of Thorgeir at Fiskilaek.”
Conversation(9)
with Grettir Asmund's son/daughter · weight 1 · ch. 19–19
“Thorir said: "So it is; but I have to fulfil my promise to the mistress."”
with Grettir Asmund's son/daughter · weight 2 · ch. 19–82
“Grettir then went out and called out loud: "Go to bed, women!”
“Then he went to seek Thorir in Gard and told him of the slayings, adding that he considered that he had a right to the money which had been put on Grettir's head.”
with Snorri the Godi · weight 1 · ch. 51–51
“When Thorir heard of it he was furious, and said that never should Grettir either go or come out of his outlawry.”
with Redbeard · weight 1 · ch. 56–56
“Thorir of Gard sent word to him, and when they met asked Redbeard to undertake the business of slaying Grettir.”
with Redbeard · weight 1 · ch. 56–56
“Redbeard said that was no easy task, as Grettir was very wide awake and very cautious.”
with Grettir the Strong · weight 1 · ch. 56–56
“Then he returned to the hut and said aloud: "You have had bad luck, my friend.”
with Gudmund the Mighty · weight 1 · ch. 67–67
“Men thereupon advised him to depart, and he went into the West to Modruvellir, where he met Gudmund the Mighty and asked him for protection.”
with Gudmund the Mighty · weight 1 · ch. 67–67
“Gudmund said it would not be convenient for him to take him in.”
with Thorvald · weight 1 · ch. 84–84
“Then Thorvald the son of Asgeir asked Short-hand to bring the case before the court, and he declared a first summons against Thorbjorn Angle for witchcraft and sorcery through which Grettir had met with his death, and a second for having killed a man who was half dead, crimes which he said were punishable with outlawry.”