-
Hrafnkels saga (Old
Norse pronunciation: [ˈhrɑvnˌkels ˌsɑɣɑ];
Icelandic pronunciation: [ˈr̥apn̥ˌcɛls ˌsaːɣa] ) or
Hrafnkels saga Freysgoða (O.N.: [ˈfrœysˌɡoðɑ];...
- culture. Many Old
Norse personal names referred to the raven, such as Hrafn,
Hrafnkel and Hrafnhild. The
raven banner was used by a
number of
Viking warlords...
- Turville-Petre 1975, p. 273. Turville-Petre 1975, p. 239. "
Hrafnkel's Saga", tr.
Hermann Pálsson, in
Hrafnkel's Saga and
Other Icelandic Stories, Harmondsworth,...
- versions) Harðar saga ok Hólmverja Hávarðar saga Ísfirðings Heiðarvíga saga
Hrafnkels saga
Hrana saga
hrings (post-medieval) Hænsna-Þóris saga Íslendingabók...
-
Freyr is
alluded to in
several Icelanders' sagas. The
protagonist of
Hrafnkels saga is a
priest of Freyr. He
dedicates a
horse to the god and
kills a...
- on Luck and Life.
Oxford University Press. 2021. ISBN 978-0197530689.
Hrafnkel or the Ambiguities.
Oxford University Press. 2017. ISBN 9780198793038 Why...
-
partners were
taken to
court following the
publication of his
edition of
Hrafnkels saga in 1942. They were
found guilty of
violating a
recent copyright law...
- "Tobbi"; the
Swedish is "Tobbe." The
supposed site of Þorbjörn's farm in
Hrafnkels saga was
known as "Tobbahól" by the locals. Torbjørn
Agdestein (born 1991)...
-
singular omnipotent deity. Thus, Hrafnkell,
protagonist of the
eponymous Hrafnkels saga set in the 10th century, as his
temple to
Freyr is
burnt and he is...
- down with her pack.
Horses also play key
roles in the
Icelandic sagas Hrafnkel's Saga, Njal's Saga and Grettir's Saga.
Although written in the 13th century...