Question: Where was the place of death of Magnus Ii Of Norway's father?

Knowledge 1: Magnus II of Norway
Magnus Haraldsson (Old Norse: "Magnús Haraldsson"; c. 1048 – 28 April 1069) was King of Norway from 1066 to 1069, jointly with his brother Olaf Kyrre from 1067.He was not included in official Norwegian regnal lists until modern times, but has since been counted as Magnus II.A son of King Harald Hardrada, Magnus was in 1058 appointed nominal leader of an expedition into the Irish Seawhile still only a child.He appears to have assisted Welsh ruler Gruffydd ap Llywelyn and Ælfgar, Earl of Mercia in their struggles against Wessex, although his primary objective may have been to assert control over Orkney.He later accompanied his father in Harald's campaign against Denmark in 1062, and was appointed regent and made king before Harald's fatal invasion of England in 1066.Magnus briefly ruled Norway alone thereafter, until his younger brother Olaf returned from England in 1067.Magnus co-ruled with Olaf following his brother's return to Norway, but less than three years into his reign, Magnus became ill and died.His kingship has been downplayed in later history in part due to this.Magnus had only one child, Haakon Toresfostre who was king briefly after Olaf, but who also died young, and without issue. [SEP] Knowledge 2: Harald Hardrada
Harald Sigurdsson, also known as Harald of Norway (– 25 September 1066) and given the epithet Hardrada (modern Norwegian: , roughly translated as "stern counsel" or "hard ruler") in the sagas, was King of Norway (as Harald III) from 1046 to 1066.In addition, he unsuccessfully claimed the Danish throne until 1064 and the English throne in 1066.Before becoming king, Harald had spent around fifteen years in exile as a mercenary and military commander in Kievan Rus' and of the Varangian Guard in the Byzantine Empire.When he was fifteen years old, in 1030, Harald fought in the Battle of Stiklestad together with his half-brother Olaf Haraldsson (later Saint Olaf).Olaf sought to reclaim the Norwegian throne, which he had lost to the Danish king Cnut the Great two years prior.In the battle, Olaf and Harald were defeated by forces loyal to Cnut, and Harald was forced into exile to Kievan Rus' (the sagas').He thereafter spent some time in the army of Grand Prince Yaroslav the Wise, eventually obtaining rank as a captain, until he moved on to Constantinople with his companions around 1034.In Constantinople, he soon rose to become the commander of the Byzantine Varangian Guard, and saw action on the Mediterranean Sea, in Asia Minor, Sicily, possibly in the Holy Land, Bulgaria and in Constantinople itself, where he became involved in the imperial dynastic disputes.Harald amassed considerable wealth during his time in the Byzantine Empire, which he shipped to Yaroslav in Kievan Rus' for safekeeping.He finally left the Byzantines in 1042, and arrived back in Kievan Rus' in order to prepare his campaign of reclaiming the Norwegian throne.Possibly to Harald's knowledge, in his absence the Norwegian throne had been restored from the Danes to Olaf's illegitimate son Magnus the Good.In 1046, Harald joined forces with Magnus's rival in Denmark(Magnus had also become king of Denmark), the pretender Sweyn II of Denmark, and started raiding the Danish coast.Magnus, unwilling to fight his uncle, agreed to share the kingship with Harald, since Harald in turn would share his wealth with him.The co-rule ended abruptly the next year as Magnus died, and Harald thus became the sole ruler of Norway.Domestically, Harald crushed all local and regional opposition, and outlined the territorial unification of Norway under a national governance.Harald's reign was probably one of relative peace and stability, and he instituted a viable coin economy and foreign trade.Probably seeking to restore Cnut's "North Sea Empire", Harald also claimed the Danish throne, and spent nearly every year until 1064 raiding the Danish coast and fighting his former ally, Sweyn.Although the campaigns were successful, he was never able to conquer Denmark.Not long after Harald had renounced his claim to Denmark, the former Earl of Northumbria, Tostig Godwinson, brother of the newly chosen (but reigning not for long) English king Harold Godwinson (also known as Harold of Wessex), pledged his allegiance to Harald and invited him to claim the English throne.Harald went along and invaded Northern England with 10,000 troops and 300 longships in September 1066, raided the coast and defeated English regional forces of Northumbria and Mercia in the Battle of Fulford near York.Although initially successful, Harald was defeated and killed in an attack by Harold Godwinson's forces in the Battle of Stamford Bridge, which wiped out almost his entire army.Modern historians have often considered Harald's death, which brought an end to his invasion, as the end of the Viking Age.
Knowledge 1: Magnus II of Norway
Magnus Haraldsson (Old Norse: "Magnús Haraldsson"; c. 1048 – 28 April 1069) was King of Norway from 1066 to 1069, jointly with his brother Olaf Kyrre from 1067.He was not included in official Norwegian regnal lists until modern times, but has since been counted as Magnus II.A son of King Harald Hardrada, Magnus was in 1058 appointed nominal leader of an expedition into the Irish Seawhile still only a child.He appears to have assisted Welsh ruler Gruffydd ap Llywelyn and Ælfgar, Earl of Mercia in their struggles against Wessex, although his primary objective may have been to assert control over Orkney.He later accompanied his father in Harald's campaign against Denmark in 1062, and was appointed regent and made king before Harald's fatal invasion of England in 1066.Magnus briefly ruled Norway alone thereafter, until his younger brother Olaf returned from England in 1067.Magnus co-ruled with Olaf following his brother's return to Norway, but less than three years into his reign, Magnus became ill and died.His kingship has been downplayed in later history in part due to this.Magnus had only one child, Haakon Toresfostre who was king briefly after Olaf, but who also died young, and without issue. [SEP] Knowledge 2: Albert of Saxe-Wittenberg, Duke of Lüneburg
Albert of Saxe-Wittenberg (died 28 June 1385 in Wittenberg) was born as the son of Otto (d. 30 March 1350), a younger son of the prince-elector Rudolf I of Saxe-Wittenberg, and his (Otto's) wife Elisabeth, daughter of Duke William II of Brunswick-Lüneburg.In 1370 he succeeded his (maternal) grandfather as the Duke or Prince of Lüneburg.William II of Brunswick-Lüneburg named his grandson Albert as his heir in Lüneburg because neither he or his brother had male heirs.In fact William II had previously asked Emperor Charles IV for the eventual enfeoffment of the state to his grandson, but backed away again in the years that followed, because he feared the influence of Albert's uncles, Wenceslas I and Rudolf II.A further reason may be found in the terms of the Brunswick-Lüneburg investiture agreement of 1235 as well as the succession treaties agreed by William's father Otto the Strict with Brunswick-Lüneburg's Wolfenbüttel line of the House of Welf, according to which the principality had to be passed to any male heir within the entire Welf house if there were one.After the death of William II and the succession of the Wolfenbüttel Magnus II, the Lüneburg War of Succession broke out between Saxe-Wittenberg and Brunswick-Wolfenbüttel.Albert was backed by his uncle the Prince-Elector Wenceslas of Saxony (Saxe-Wittenberg).On 25 July 1373, Duke Magnus was killed in a battle near Leveste on the Deister (part of modern-day Gehrden).After this an arrangement was agreed between Prince-Elector Wenceslas and Albert, on the one hand and the widow of Magnus II and her sons on the other.It was agreed that the land would belong, undivided, to the two Ascanians from Saxe-Wittenberg and, after their deaths, would be transferred to the sons of the fallen duke, Magnus II.And that it should continue to alternate after the deaths of the Welfs, i.e. the succession would pass to the Ascanians again.In order that this plan could also be reinforced by family ties, in 1374 Albert of Saxe-Lüneburg married the widow of Magnus II, Catharina and chose Celle as his home, which he made a residence in 1378.The two still underage sons of Magnus also married into the House of Ascania in 1386.He would rule the Principality of Lüneburg jointly with his uncle Wenceslas until his death on 28 June 1385.
Knowledge 1: Magnus II of Norway
Magnus Haraldsson (Old Norse: "Magnús Haraldsson"; c. 1048 – 28 April 1069) was King of Norway from 1066 to 1069, jointly with his brother Olaf Kyrre from 1067.He was not included in official Norwegian regnal lists until modern times, but has since been counted as Magnus II.A son of King Harald Hardrada, Magnus was in 1058 appointed nominal leader of an expedition into the Irish Seawhile still only a child.He appears to have assisted Welsh ruler Gruffydd ap Llywelyn and Ælfgar, Earl of Mercia in their struggles against Wessex, although his primary objective may have been to assert control over Orkney.He later accompanied his father in Harald's campaign against Denmark in 1062, and was appointed regent and made king before Harald's fatal invasion of England in 1066.Magnus briefly ruled Norway alone thereafter, until his younger brother Olaf returned from England in 1067.Magnus co-ruled with Olaf following his brother's return to Norway, but less than three years into his reign, Magnus became ill and died.His kingship has been downplayed in later history in part due to this.Magnus had only one child, Haakon Toresfostre who was king briefly after Olaf, but who also died young, and without issue. [SEP] Knowledge 2: Karl Giese
Karl Giese (1898 - March 1938) was a German archivist, museum curator and life partner of Magnus Hirschfeld.

Answer: Stamford Bridge