-
Georges Dumézil and
others have
argued that
Hadingus was
partially modelled on the god Njörðr.
Hadingus is the
legendary son of Gram of
Denmark and Signe...
-
figure of the much
earlier attested Germanic goddess Nerthus, the hero
Hadingus, and
theorizing on his
formerly more
prominent place in
Norse paganism...
- dinner, King
Hadingus is
visited by a
woman bearing stalks of
hemlock who asks him if he
knows where such
fresh herbs grow in winter.
Hadingus wants to know;...
- In book I, the
young Hadingus encounters "a
certain man of
great age who had lost an eye" who
allies him with Liserus.
Hadingus and
Liserus set out to...
- Harðgreipr
having Hadingus place spells under the
tongue of a
corpse as an
initiation into one of Odin's realms, necromancy. In The Saga of
Hadingus,
Georges Dumézil...
-
Hadingus and Fjölnir to Hundingus, but the
story is a
little different. It
relates how King
Hundingus of
Sweden believed a
rumor that King
Hadingus of...
- to tell of this Gram who
becomes the
father of
Hadingus of whom he has even more to relate,
Hadingus in turn
becomes the
father of a king
Frotho I who...
- Dumézil
pointed out that in Saxo Grammaticus'
Gesta Danorum, the hero
Hadingus' life
closely parallels Njörðr's,
including a
relationship with his foster-sister...
- the work,
where the
beginning of an
annual blót to him is related. King
Hadingus is
cursed after killing a
divine being and
atones for his
crime with a...
- Saga of
Hadingus.
Translated by Coltman, Derek. Chicago:
University of
Chicago Press. —
translation of Du myth au roman: La saga de
Hadingus —— (1973)...
