Margaret Clunies Ross 2007, ‘Ethnic Names’ in Margaret Clunies Ross (ed.), Poetry on Christian Subjects. Skaldic Poetry of the Scandinavian Middle Ages 7. Turnhout: Brepols [check printed volume for citation].
Egðir, people of Agder (ON Agðir), South Norway — ESk Geisl 26/5
Frakkar, the Franks — Heil 10/8
Girkjar, the Greeks — ESk Geisl 44/7 (see also Grikir)
Grikir, the Greeks — ESk Geisl 52/8 (see also Girkjar)
Gyðingar, the Jews — Gyð 8/4, Mgr 4/1 (see also Júðar)
Húnir, the Huns — Mey 54/5
Hǫrðar, people of Hordaland (ON Hǫrðaland), West Norway — ESk Geisl 15/8, 21/1, 39/3
Innþrœndir, people from inner Trøndelag, Northwest Norway — ESk Geisl 17/3
Jórsalamenn, inhabitants of Jerusalem — Leið 6/4
Júðar, the Jews — Lil 53/2, Mey 5/3, Mgr 8/7, 12/7, 13/4, 21/4 (see also Gyðingar)
Langbarðar, Langobards, people living in Northern Italy [= Italians] — Pl 55/8
Mærir, people of Møre (ON Mœrr), West Norway — ESk Geisl 12/5
Norðmenn, Norwegians — ESk Geisl 11/4, 55/8
Raumar, people of Romerike (ON Raumaríki), South-Central Norway — ESk Geisl 15/4, 43/5
Seljumenn, the men of Selja, companions of S. Sunniva — Mey 53/1
Sknungar, people of Skåne (ON Skney), South Sweden (in the Middle Ages part of Denmark) — ESk Geisl 35/2
Sygnar, people of Sogn, West Norway — ESk Geisl 22/5
Vinðr, the Wends — ESk Geisl 40/1
Væringjar the Varangians, Scandinavian mercenary soldiers in service of Byzantine Emperors — ESk Geisl 53/8
Þrœndir, people of Trøndelag, Northwest Norway — ESk Geisl 11/1, 13/5