Original sentence: It traces the descendants of the primeval ruler Fornjót (Fornjotr) down to Nór, who is here the eponym and first great king of Norway, who unites the Norwegian lands (petty kingdoms).This could be an old form of háleygir and a possible reference to the petty kingdom of Hålogaland
Edited sentence: According to Emeritus Professor Kyösti Julku, in the modern-day Northern Norwegian county of Troms alone there are at least 12 prehistoric Kven place names.And there are beyond these the Ostrogothae (Eastern Geats), Raumarici (Romerike), Aeragnaricii (Ranrike), and the most gentle Finni (referring to either Sami or Finns), milder than all the inhabitants of Scandza (Scandinavia).During the Viking Age, Troms formed the northernmost part of Hålogaland.It traces the descendants of the primeval Finnish ruler Fornjót (Fornjotr) down to Nór, who is here the eponym and first great king of Norway, who unites the Norwegian lands (petty kingdoms).Jordanes' Vinoviloth is viewed by many historians as a reference to the Kvens of Northern Scandinavia and Fennoscandia:.Like them are the Vinoviloth (Kvens) also.This could be an old form of háleygir and a possible reference to the petty kingdom of Hålogaland, which based on some medieval accounts may have been inhabited by the Kven people during the first millennium, but also perhaps a long before