English: Kong Ingild. The king is described in Gesta Danorum in the following way:
"Frode was succeeded by his son Ingild, whose soul was perverted from honour. He forsook the examples of his forefathers, and utterly enthralled himself to the lures of the most wanton profligacy. Thus he had not a shadow of goodness and righteousness, but embraced vices instead of virtue; he cut the sinews of self-control, neglected the duties of his kingly station, and sank into a filthy slave of riot." Elton's translation
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原典
Photographed by uploader from Frederik Winkel Horn's 1898 edition of Saxo Grammaticus - Danmarks Krønike, page 256.
The image is in the public domain in the United States because the book was published before 1923. Under current law it entered the public domain in Denmark in 2016.
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|Description='''Kong Ingild'''. The king is described in ''[[Gesta Danorum]]'' in the following way:
"Frode was succeeded by his son Ingild, whose soul was perverted from honour. He forsook the examples of his forefathers, and utterly enth