Óleifr
Óleifr is a given name of Old Norse origin. It is composed of two elements: ólafr, meaning "ancestor's descendant" or "heir," and fr, meaning "heir" or "relic." The name is found in various forms across Scandinavian languages, including Oleif and Olof. Historically, Óleifr was a common name among Viking chieftains and royalty, notably appearing in sagas and historical records.
The most prominent figure associated with the name is Óleifr Hálfdanarson, a semi-legendary Danish king who
The name has seen a resurgence in popularity in modern times, particularly in Norway, Iceland, and Sweden,