(Scandinavian) "army-ruler"
It is of Scandinavian origin, and the meaning of Harold is "army ruler".
First you bring a big army, destroy that planets army and their you go. Or you could have an election for ruler.
the first ruler to have an army was akkadians
It means "powerful warrior; army ruler" in German. It means " dweller by the wall" in Old English.
What was Hammurabi besides a ruler
It means Illustrious, Warrior, Army, Bright.----Herbert is of English, French, German, Slovene, and Polish usage; meaning "Army" and "Bright."
Alexander
ruler could mean anything really ruler as in the one what you measure stuff with or a leader
Because he was the ruler of Germany and of the German army.
In England, Harold means army commander. Army, weald power. Derivative of Hereweald. Famous Bearers: King Harold II of England who was killed in the Battle of Hastings in 1066. In Scandinavia, Harold means army ruler.
Harry is old English, meaning "Army-man." It also shares roots with Harold, with in Norse means "Army-ruler." it also shares roots with Henry, which means "estate ruler." Henry is Norman. given those shared roots, Harry is usually said to mean "home ruler." so, Harry is Norse, then the name was passed down in to Old English, and to Norway.