Hi there,

Landgraaf is Dutch term for landgrave.
Refers to medieval german count.
In German spelled Graf: points to English earl. (Jarl: húskarl hjá
konúngi.)

Greifi er þýðskur/þýzkr/þýskur Jarl.

I reckon Goði [is under Guði: as u is over o] , is comparable to a
King, that is Goði reigns as one, as his "orð" [words] and "Goð"
[goods, manor] match in "GoðOrð".
In Iceland "Goðinn" was the only one that could preform Kingly
functions from 930 to 1232. It was the "Goð" that made the land
(GoðOrð) sacred ?

Dutch term for manor is "Landgoed":
"Landsgoed": estate,lordship, fief, Barton, toft, property.

Tóft-ir are remains ruins of former house.

Thanks Uoden

I ponder: and see "Goð" refers globally to the G's profit.

SGoð or Skoð (you monitor: SG is banned spelling today anhow.)