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geld$31190$ - translation to ελληνικό
![runestone U 194]], in a grove near Väsby, [[Uppland]], [[Sweden]], was raised by a Viking in commemoration of his receiving one danegeld in England.](https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Special:FilePath/U 194, Väsby.JPG?width=200 "runestone U 194]], in a grove near Väsby, [[Uppland]], [[Sweden]], was raised by a Viking in commemoration of his receiving one danegeld in England.")
![runestone U 344]] in Orkesta, [[Uppland]], [[Sweden]], raised in memory of the [[Viking]] [[Ulf of Borresta]], says that three times he had taken danegeld in England. The first one was with [[Skagul Toste]], the second one with [[Thorkell the Tall]] and the last one with [[Canute the Great]].](https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Special:FilePath/U 344, Orkesta.JPG?width=200 "runestone U 344]] in Orkesta, [[Uppland]], [[Sweden]], raised in memory of the [[Viking]] [[Ulf of Borresta]], says that three times he had taken danegeld in England. The first one was with [[Skagul Toste]], the second one with [[Thorkell the Tall]] and the last one with [[Canute the Great]].")
Ορισμός
Βικιπαίδεια
Danegeld (; "Danish tax", literally "Dane yield" or tribute) was a tax raised to pay tribute or protection money to the Viking raiders to save a land from being ravaged. It was called the geld or gafol in eleventh-century sources. It was characteristic of royal policy in both England and Francia during the ninth through eleventh centuries, collected both as tributary, to buy off the attackers, and as stipendiary, to pay the defensive forces. The term danegeld did not appear until the late eleventh century. In Anglo-Saxon England tribute payments to the Danes was known as gafol and the levy raised to support the standing army, for the defense of the realm, was known as heregeld (army-tax).
