In Snorri Sturluson's euhemeristic account of Ynglinga Saga, the god Freyr is portrayed as a king of Sweden and the progenitor of the Yngling dynasty.
[4] In contrast to this, Snorri then describes how Frodi in fact was using the jötnar, Fenja and Menja, who he bought from the Yngling, King Fjölnir of Sweden to grind peace, gold and happiness from an enchanted millstone.
After establishing rule of Scandinavia, the British Isles, the Huns and the Slavs he enacts strict penalties for theft and orders for golden rings to be hung up on highways in Jutland, the centre of his realm, as a test of his subjects' honesty.
[5] In the drápa Vellekla, the skald Einarr Helgason skálaglamm praises the ruler Haakon Jarl: Engi varð á jǫrðu ættum góðr nema Fróði gæti-Njǫrðr, sás gerði, geirbríkar, frið slíkan.
The chieftains go to a sword-meeting [battle], which was set up as Fire-fells; Fródi's peace was rent between foes, Vidrir's bitches [wolves] go corpse-eager over the island.