Hlodvir Thorfinnsson

Hlodvir Thorfinnsson (Old Norse: Hlǫðvir Þorfinnsson; c. 945–988), was a Viking leader who served as Jarl of Orkney, overseeing the Northern Isles from about 980 to 987.

Hlodvir was the son of the Jarl Thorfinn Torf-Einarsson and Grelod, and he became jarl after the death of his brother, Ljot, who died from wounds suffered at the Battle of Skitten Mire.

His son Sigurd the Stout is either born from Eðnu or Ragnhild.

[3] Hlodvir died from an illness in 988 and was succeeded by his son, Sigurd II "the Stout".

Hlodvir was buried in Höfn, Caithness, which is believed to be Huna, Scotland.