Sjúrður

Sigurd Sigurd was around 1300 or Løgmaður the Shetland Islands and perhaps the Faroe Islands.

He was with Bishop Erlendur author of the sheep letter from 1298, a new Agriculture Act of the Faroe Islands. They acted on behalf of Duke Håkon Magnusson of Norway, and formed a kind of "commission " - apparently at the Thing of the Faroe Islands over, which could argue against Sigurd was its chairman ( Løgmaður ). However, Sigurd is mentioned as a possible Løgmaður in the official history of the Løgtings.

In the German translation 1757 by Lucas Debes ' Færoæ & Færoa Reserata 1673, the sheep letter - and thus Sigurd - documented:

"We, Haagen grace of God, Duke of Norway, King Magni, son of winning, send to all who see, read or hear this letter, God's greeting, and his spiritual and dearest friend, the Lord Erlender, Bischoff on Färöe, and Mr. Sifvort, country judges on Hittland that they may raise the dispute [ ... ]. "

More we do not know of Sigurd, and Erlendur appears as far more important man of his time in the Faroe Islands.