- c.)
Lindworm portrayals vary
across countries and the
stories in
which they appear. In
Nordic folklore,
specifically Swedish folklore,
lindworms traditionally...
- and the
great sea serpent, Jǫrmungandr,
including subcategories such as
lindworms and sea serpents. In
early depictions, as with
dragons in
other cultures...
- King
Lindworm or
Prince Lindworm (Danish: Kong Lindorm) is a
Danish fairy tale
published in the 19th
century by
Danish folklorist Svend Grundtvig. The...
- In
Norwegian folklore,
Selma (Norwegian: Seljordsormen, "Seljord serpent") is a
legendary sea
serpent said to live in the 13-kilometre-long (8-mile) Lake...
- the
father of Þóra Borgarhjǫrtr who gave his
daughter one or two
small lindworms which grew so big that he had to
promise her to the man who
could slay...
-
serpentine mythical creature, by
extension a
dragon or
equivalent to a
lindworm or wyvern. The
names can be used
synonymously for the same creature, the...
- (Gr****) Jaculus/Jaculi
Jasconius Jörmungandr (the Midgård serpent)
Lamia Lindworm Madame White Snake Meretseger Mongolian Death Worm Naga (Worldwide) Níðhöggr...
- is half
horse and half
griffin ****tzilopochtli Lam****u
Lightning Bird
Lindworm Minokawa Nephele Nue Odin's ravens,
Huginn and
Muninn Ong (Washoe folklore)...
- The word was
often used to
describe creatures now
classified as snakes,
lindworms,
serpents and dragons. Its
symbolic meaning is
divided between death and...
-
Piraeus Lion
drawing of
curved lindworm. The
runes on the lion tell of
Viking warriors, most
likely Varangians,
mercenaries in the
service of the Byzantine...
