Hafliði Másson (died 1130; Old Norse: [ˈhɑvˌliðe ˈmɑːsˌson]; Modern Icelandic: [ˈhavˌlɪːðɪ ˈmausˌsɔːn]) was an Icelandic goði and chieftain in the eleventh to twelfth centuries. He is best known for his dealings with Þorgils Oddason (1080-1151) and for having Iceland's law codified as the text that came to be known as Grágás. Hafliði was the son of the goði Már Húnröðarson from Breiðabólstaður í Vesturhópi; they claimed direct patrilineal descent from the settler Ævar gamli Ketilsson, whose dynasty was known as the Æverlingar. [1]

References

  1. ↑ "Haflide Mårsson". Nordisk familjebok. Retrieved December 1, 2019.

Other Sources

  • Konan á Breiðabólstað í Vesturhópi. Sunndagsblað Tímans, 19. August 1962. http://timarit.is/view_page_init.jsp?pageId=3550838
  • Sturlungasaga I (Reykjavík: Svart á hvítu, 1988), pp. 7–46 (Þorgilssaga og Hafliða)
  • Lúðvík Ingvarsson, Goðorð og goðorðsmenn, 3 vols (Egilsstaðir 1987), III, 197-200 and 300.


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