saga ok Jósafats as Af Gregor Thaumarturgus) Hippolytus (A legend of this saint is incorporated into Lárentíuss saga erkidjákns) Leonard of Noblac a short legend of this saint is included in a prayer to Saint Margaret of Antioch) Pantaleon (two fragments dated to 1200-1300) may represent a legend of this saint) (Wolf 310-302) Pelagia (incorporated into the Old Norwegian version of Barlaams saga ok Jósafats as Af Pelagíu) Salinus (the passion and miracles of this saint are included in Karlamagnúss saga) Sixtus II (incorporated into Lárentíuss saga erkidjákns) Stephen of Grandmont (incorporated in Maríu saga as Af Stephano) Thais (incorporated into the Old Norwegian version of Barlaams saga ok Jósafats as Af Thais) A passion of Tiburtius and Valerian is included in Cecilíu saga There are Old Norwegian and Old Icelandic translations of Gregory the Great's Dialogues (Díalógar (Viðrœður) Gregors páfa) Wolf's list notes that the Old Norse-Icelandic tales of Charlemagne, Canute of Denmark and Canute Lavard are secular works and therefore cannot be considered as saints' lives. Editions (Link is to Vol. 1. Vol. 2 here.) (Link to the text version on Heimskringla.no) (Link is to Vol. 1. Vol. 2 here.) References Further reading Collings, Lucy Grace (1969) The Codex Scardensis: studies in Icelandic hagiography; doctoral dissertation, Cornell University, 1969 Codex Scardensis; edited by D. Slay. (Early Icelandic Manuscripts in Facsimile; vol. 2.) Copenhagen: Rosenkilde and Bagger, 1960 (includes "Postola sögur") Medieval literature Icelandic literature North Germanic languages Old Norse literature