Anund Gårdske
Anund Gårdske, or Anund from Russia, is known only from Adam of Bremen's chronicle, which names him king of part of Sweden around 1070. Summoned from Garðaríki, the Scandinavian name for Kievan Rus', he was a Christian.
He refused to perform the public sacrifice to the Norse gods, presumably at Uppsala, and was deposed at the thing. One of several claimants after King Stenkil, he left the assembly rejoicing to be found worthy of disgrace for Christ.