Sæmingr
Sæmingr was a king of Norway according to Snorri Sturluson's euhemerized accounts or Hålogaland. He was said to be the son of Odin or Yngvi-Freyr. According to the prologue of the "Prose Edda", Sæmingr was one of the sons of Odin and the ancestor of the kings of Norway and of the jarls of Hlaðir. Snorri relates that Odin settled in Sweden and: In the "Ynglinga saga", Snorri adds that Sæmingr's mother was Skaði: Sæmingr is also listed among the sons of Odin in the "þulur". But in the prologue of the "Heimskringla" Snorri mentions that  according to a lost stanza of Eyvindr skáldaspillir's "Háleygjatal", Sæmingr was the son of Yngvi-Freyr. The late Saga of Hálfdan Eysteinsson also reports that Sæmingr was Odin's son. The saga adds that he reigned over Hålogaland. He married Nauma and had a son called Þrándr. A Swedish king by the name "Semingr" (likely the very same name as the Norwegian king of Folklore in an alternate rendering) becomes victim to a draugr who wields a legendary sword in The Saga of Hromund Gripsson. A similar name, "Sámr", appears related to characters in both Hrafnkels saga & Njáls saga