Sure...but 'my ancestor heroically killed yours' is still a reason for a blood feud in Norse culture as well, if they choose to make it one. I don't think anyone is gonna do that specifically, but I don't see any good coming of it getting brought up a lot either.
I'm not sure? Like at least going by Sagas, whilst you do see violence repeated over generations, the immediate causes are always more proximate. Like, you'd have Horra being angry about Hasvir leads to his feud with Steinarr over their second cousin's marriage abduction, which then leads to Hasvir Junior eventually starting some drama over our goats grazing on his land, leading him to wait in ambush for one of our shepherds, and it escalates until someone's house gets burned down with them still in it. We definitely do want to keep that hatchet buried, I agree.
Making a big thing of it, or trotting it out as a party story, yeah, probably not. But a Skald is sort of a historian of oral history, so it does not feel like that? The main issue as I say is there's not really enough to get her teeth into.
I do think if we wanted to avoid this coming across the wrong way through the valley rumour mill, a good idea might be to invite Hasvir along on the Hading expedition if we're inviting Lidrun. On the one hand, it might be more fun for us to do solo... but it could also lead to a Muna where both of us reaffirm our choice not to be defined by the mistakes of our ancestors. Hasvir is pretty cool and I'd like it if we had a friendly rival to sharpen ourselves against, especially now Gabriel is gone.
Eh, I'm not so sure about this? Like, sure, maybe if a person went out looking for a fight and then died to a legendary fighter, some people would be fine with it. But a legendary fighter killing you when you're just trying to live your life? For example, I doubt people are going to be fine with Harald Fairhair when he starts his conquest of Norway.
Well that's a fair point, and I'd agree, but I think this is pretty definitely the former case rather than the latter one? It's also in the past, and I think people are more happy to like, celebrate their ancestor being a legendary hero who died gloriously, than they are to celebrate them or their living relatives dying a glorious death themselves, for understandable reasons.