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The Viking origins of your Bluetooth devices.

1. Every day, thanks to Bluetooth technology, people across the world can connect
2. Wirelessly to listen to music, check out a podcast, or watch a movie. In the mid-1890, is
3. developer - Intel engineer Jim Kardach—was trying to think up a name for the new
4. technology. Reading about Viking history at the time, he was intrigued by a stone inscribed.
5. with runes that praised the exploits of a 10fh-century Danish king called Harald Bluetooth
6. The stone described how Bluetooth had brought the Danes together as one people and
7. conquered Norway. "It occurred to me that [his name] would make à good code name for
8. the program," Kardach wrote. Other names were considered, but the Viking ruler's moniker
9. stuck Bluetooth technology set out to conquer and connect the modem world, just as King
10. Bluetooth had connected and conquered swathes of Scandinavia more than a thousand
11. years before.
12. Harald Bluetooth's life spanned the 10h century. During his 30-year reign, he over ran
13. Norway, completed the conversion of Denmark to Gormsson Christianity, and erected
14. fortresses to glorify his name. Although his life would end in strife with his son, Sweyn
15. Forkbeard, his dynasty held firm: His grandson, Canute, would later rule England,
16. Denmark, and Nova.
17. The Bluetooth moniker comes from Blåtant, which in Old Norse means “bluetooth' or
18. “dark tooth' Tradition says that the nickname came ram the king's having a darkened, or
19. bad, tooth, but hard evidence of his dentition does not exist.
20. The first time King Harald was given the nickname Blåtant (Bluetooth) is in the Roskilde
21. Chronicle, a 12Hhcentury Latin text probably written by a monk from eastem Denmark.
22. Bluetooth had chosen Roskilde as his new capital (replacing Jelling) and built a church
23. there, the precursor to a later cathedral. The Roskilde Chronicle covers events in Denmark
24. from the ninth century to the time of the manuscript's composition, around 1143. The
25. translation of Blåtant as Bluetooth is controversial. In Old Norse, the term blár can mean
26. blue, but it also denotes a dart color, like blue-back. Tradition says that one of Harald's
27. teeth appeared darer than normal. Not only was Bluetooth technology's name inspired by
28. the famous Viking, its distinctive logo combines the runes Hagall (hail) ∗ and Bjarkan (birch)
29. , which corespond to the initials of Harald Bluetooth,

Fonte: https://www.nationalgeograpfic.com/premium/article/bluetooth-thechnology-viking-king-harald_acesso em 4 DEZ. 2023.