Håkon Haugli (born 1969), Norwegian jurist, administrator and politician for the Labour Party
Hakon Sunnivasson (1131), Danish nobleman and the father of Eric III of Denmark
:for the Danish given name Hakon see Haakon.
Håkon Wium Lie | Håkon Kornstad | Hakon Haugnes | Hakon Sunnivasson | Håkon Løken | Håkon Kyllingmark | Håkon Haugli | Håkon Gebhardt | Håkon Brusveen | Hakon Ahlberg |
Here he wrote the first of his great historical tragedies, Hakon Jarl, which he sent off to Copenhagen, and then proceeded for the winter months to Berlin, where he associated with Humboldt, Fichte, and the leading men of the day, and met Goethe for the first time.
The Håkon Håkonsson version is also known as the Codex Resenianus, after the historian Peder Hansen Resen who gave the only surviving version to the University of Copenhagen (unfortunately later destroyed in the 1728 fire at the Copenhagen Library).
Haakon Jarl is a central figure in Håkon og Kark which is performed annually at the Korsvikaspillet festival in Korsvika in Trondheim.
Sigurd Haakonsson (c. 895–962), earl of Lade (Trøndelag) and son of Håkon Grjotgardsson
Hakon Ahlberg (June 10, 1891, Harplinge – March 12, 1984, Stockholm) was a Swedish architect, editor and author, best known as the official architect for the repair and restoration of Gripsholm Castle near the town of Mariefred in central Sweden.
Håkon Tysdal (born 17 February 1947) is a Norwegian writer from Enebakk in Akershus.
This poem emulates Eiríksmál and is intended to depict the Christian Hákon as a friend to the pagan gods.
It is thought to be the hiding place of Håkon Sigurdsson (also known as Hákon Sigurðsson, Hákon Earl) and Tormod Kark (or Þormóðr Karkr, the slave of the Jarl) on their last night before the infamous murder at Rimul.