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Goose Laws (Icelandic:
Grágás [ˈkrauːˌkauːs]) are a
collection of laws from the
Icelandic Commonwealth period. The term
Grágás was
originally used in...
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Ragnhild Grågås (died 1510) was a 15th
century resident of Stockholm, Sweden. She was the
person after whom Gåsgränd in
Gamla stan was named.
Grågås was the...
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League of
Legends (LoL),
commonly referred to as League, is a 2009
multiplayer online battle arena video game
developed and
published by Riot Games. Inspired...
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common land. The
oldest collection of
Medieval Icelandic laws is
known as "
Grágás"; i.e., the Gray
Goose Laws.
Various etymologies were
offered for that name:...
- had more
freedom than
women elsewhere, as
illustrated in the
Icelandic Grágás and the
Norwegian Frostating laws and
Gulating laws. Most free
Viking women...
- as to the dead". The 12th-century
Icelandic Gray
Goose Laws (Icelandic:
grágás)
state that Swedes, Norwegians, Icelanders, and
Danes spoke the same language...
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reenactment group cautions that the game is
dangerous and
refers to the
Icelandic Grágás laws that a
player may
leave the game at any time. The 2022 film The Northman...
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fashion of
giving Icelandic m****cripts bird titles. Such are the
legal codes Grágás 'grey goose', Gullfjǫðr 'gold
feather (quill?)', and Hryggjar-stykki 'a...
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Nordic countries of Sweden,
Denmark and Norway,
illustrated in the
Icelandic Grágás and the
Norwegian Frostating laws and
Gulating laws. The
paternal aunt,...
- fakirs. In 1015, Jarl Eiríkr Hákonarson of
Norway outlawed berserkers.
Grágás, the
medieval Icelandic law code,
sentenced berserker warriors to outlawry...
