Sturlunga saga (often called simply Sturlunga) is a collection of Icelandic sagas by various authors from the 12th and 13th centuries; it was assembled
who practiced seiðr (divination). She is mentioned in the Ynglinga saga, Sturlunga saga and a late medieval Icelandic tale. In the latter source, she is
century and dealing with the same period) incorporated into Sturlunga saga. Norse saga Family saga "Fullsterkur". IMDB.com. 26 August 2018. Retrieved 15 April
doi:10.1484/M.BBL-EB.5.116080; ISBN 978-2-503-57531-5. Sturlunga saga including the Íslendinga saga of lawman Sturla Thordsson and other works, 2 vols (Oxford:
Sturlunga saga, from around 1270–80, though some, such as Arons saga Hjörleifssonar are preserved separately. The verse quoted in contemporary sagas is
but at any rate he chose to disobey them; his words according to the Sturlunga saga, út vil ek (literally 'out want I', but idiomatically 'I will go home')
The contemporary sagas (known in Icelandic as samtíðarsögur) are: Bishops' saga Sturlunga saga This set index article includes a list of related items
and 11th century Iceland. The saga of Icelanders (Íslendinga saga) – A part of Sturlunga saga. Based on historical events from 13th century Iceland. This
Laxdœla saga. Íslenzk fornrit V. Hið íslenzka fornritafélag. Guðbrandur Vigfússon. Sturlunga saga. 1878. Clarendon Press. Kunz, Keneva. 2008. The Saga of the
saga ok Hafliða (the saga of Þorgils and Hafliði) is a medieval Icelandic samtíðarsaga forming part of the larger, thirteenth-century Sturlunga saga.