Aurora elders from watching or interpreting the messages of ancestors they believed were transmitted through an aurora. "[[Bulfinch's Mythology]]" relates that in [[Norse mythology]], the armour of the [[Valkyrie|Valkyrior]] "sheds a strange flickering light, which flashes up over the northern skies, making what Men call the 'aurora borealis', or 'Northern Lights' ". There appears to be no evidence in [[Old Norse literature]] to substantiate this assertion. The first Old Norse account of "norðrljós" is found in the Norwegian chronicle "[[Konungs Skuggsjá]]" from AD 1230. The chronicler has heard about this phenomenon from compatriots returning from [[Greenland]], and he gives three possible
Maria Aurora Uggla the one to first notify Sophia Magdalena of what had happened. In her company, Sophia Magdalena attempted to gain access to her son, but was prevented by guards. When she was prevented from seeing her son, she burst in tears in the arms of Uggla. Maria Aurora Uggla was present at the deathbed of Sophia Magdalena in 1813. Maria Aurora Uggla is portrayed in the novel "Drottningens förtrogna" (The Queens Confidante) by Anna Sparre (1994). She was portrayed by Sanna Mari Patjas in "The Marriage of Gustav III", 2001. Maria Aurora Uggla Maria Aurora Uggla, married name Ehrengranat (1747–1826), was