Scripta Islandica 68/2017
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Norse Myth Guide
Norse Myth If it has a * next to it don’t worry about it for the quiz. Everything else is fair game within reason as I know this is a lot. Just make sure you know the basics. Heimdall -Characteristics -Can hear grass grow -Needs only as much sleep as a bird -Guards Bifrost -Will kill and be killed by Loki at Ragnarok -He is one of the Aesir -Has foresight like the Vanir -Other Names -Vindhler -Means "wind shelter" -The White God As -Hallinskidi -Means "bent stick" but actually refers to rams -Gullintani -Received this nickname from his golden teeth -Relationships -Grandfather to Kon the Young -Born of the nine mothers -Items -Gjallarhorn -Will blow this to announce Ragnarok -Sword Hofund -Horse Golltop -Places -Lives on "heavenly mountain" Himinbjorg -Stories -Father of mankind -He went around the world as Rig -He slept with many women -Three of these women, Edda, Amma, and Modir, became pregnant -They gave birth to the three races of mankind -Jarl, Karl, and Thrall -Recovering Brisingamen -Loki steals Brisingamen from Freya -He turns himself into a seal and hides -Freya enlists Heimdall to recover the necklace -They find out its Loki, so Heimdall goes to fight him -Heimdall also turns into a seal, and they fight at Singasteinn -Heimdall wins, and returns the necklace to Freya -Meaning of sword -A severed head was thrown at Heimdall -After this incident, a sword is referred to as "Heimdall's head" -Possession of knowledge -Left his ear in the Well of Mimir to gain knowledge Aegir* -Characteristics -God of the ocean/sea -Is sometimes said -
The Prose Edda
THE PROSE EDDA SNORRI STURLUSON (1179–1241) was born in western Iceland, the son of an upstart Icelandic chieftain. In the early thirteenth century, Snorri rose to become Iceland’s richest and, for a time, its most powerful leader. Twice he was elected law-speaker at the Althing, Iceland’s national assembly, and twice he went abroad to visit Norwegian royalty. An ambitious and sometimes ruthless leader, Snorri was also a man of learning, with deep interests in the myth, poetry and history of the Viking Age. He has long been assumed to be the author of some of medieval Iceland’s greatest works, including the Prose Edda and Heimskringla, the latter a saga history of the kings of Norway. JESSE BYOCK is Professor of Old Norse and Medieval Scandinavian Studies at the University of California, Los Angeles, and Professor at UCLA’s Cotsen Institute of Archaeology. A specialist in North Atlantic and Viking Studies, he directs the Mosfell Archaeological Project in Iceland. Prof. Byock received his Ph.D. from Harvard University after studying in Iceland, Sweden and France. His books and translations include Viking Age Iceland, Medieval Iceland: Society, Sagas, and Power, Feud in the Icelandic Saga, The Saga of King Hrolf Kraki and The Saga of the Volsungs: The Norse Epic of Sigurd the Dragon Slayer. SNORRI STURLUSON The Prose Edda Norse Mythology Translated with an Introduction and Notes by JESSE L. BYOCK PENGUIN BOOKS PENGUIN CLASSICS Published by the Penguin Group Penguin Books Ltd, 80 Strand, London WC2R 0RL, England Penguin Group (USA) Inc., -
1533 Volume by Giovanni Battista and Teofilo Folengo: Dialogi, Quos Pomiliones Vocat ; Varium Poema; Ianus Table of Contents
1533 volume by Giovanni Battista and Teofilo Folengo: Dialogi, quos Pomiliones vocat; Varium poema; Ianus Table of Contents linked to English translation, numbers on left are for pages of the original text 001 Title page. IOAN. BAPTI. Chrysogoni Folengii Mantuani Anachoritae Dialogi, quos Pomiliones vocat. THEOPHILI Folengii Mantuani Anachoritae Varium poema, et IANUS. (By Giovanni Battista Chrysogonus Folengo, Mantuan Anchorite: Dialogues, which he calls Dwarves/ Short Pieces. By Teofilo Folengo, Mantuan Anchorite: Diverse Poems and Janus. 002 [Dedicatory letter to Alberico.] 003 Preamble. PROHOEMIUM. CHRYSOGONUS. THEOPHILUS. (Preamble: dialogue between Chrysogono and Teofilo.) 007 Epistle to Rev. Niccolò Morosini. AD R. NICOLAUM MAUROCEnum Venetum, Anachoritam. Chrysogo. Folengius Anachorita. S. D. (To Rev. Niccolò Morosini, Venetian, anchorite, Chrysogono Folengo, anchorite, sends greetings.) 008 De profundis. DEI ECCLESIAM AB HAERETIcis circunventam, Chrysogonus anachorita: sub titulo Psalmi centesimi vigesimi noni, Deo Commendat. (Chrysogonus the anchorite, under the rubric of Psalm 129, commends to God the church of God assailed by heretics.) 014 Pomilio 1. DE LEGE ANIMI ET MEMbrorum. ad Lucianum Monachum Amicum. PHILEREMUS. Phileremus, Euthymius, Isidorus. (On the law of the soul and of limbs/ members: To Luciano, Monk, Friend/ Devoted Monk. PHILEREMUS. Phileremus, Euthymius, Isidorus.) 025 Pomilio 2. DE VITA SOLITUDINIS, ET Coenobii. Utra melior ad Nicodemum fratrem. PHILEREMUS, ANGELUS. (On the life of hermitages and monasteries: which is better; To [my] brother Nicodemo. Phileremus, Angelus. 040 Pomilio 3. EPITAPHIUM EXCELLEN. AVALI. IMP. CAE. Ad victoriam columniam. Chrysogonus, Victoria, Theophilus. (Epitaph of the illustrious Avalos of the Emperor Caesar [Charles V]: To Victoria Colonna/ “the victory column.” Chrysogonus, Victoria, Theophilus.) 051 Epistle to the most holy anchorites. -
On the Origins of the Gothic Novel: from Old Norse to Otranto
This extract is taken from the author's original manuscript and has not been edited. The definitive, published, version of record is available here: https:// www.palgrave.com/gb/book/9781137465030 and https://link.springer.com/book/10.1057/9781137465047. Please be aware that if third party material (e.g. extracts, figures, tables from other sources) forms part of the material you wish to archive you will need additional clearance from the appropriate rights holders. On the origins of the Gothic novel: From Old Norse to Otranto Martin Arnold A primary vehicle for the literary Gothic in the late eighteenth to early nineteen centuries was past superstition. The extent to which Old Norse tradition provided the basis for a subspecies of literary horror has been passed over in an expanding critical literature which has not otherwise missed out on cosmopolitan perspectives. This observation by Robert W. Rix (2011, 1) accurately assesses what may be considered a significant oversight in studies of the Gothic novel. Whilst it is well known that the ethnic meaning of ‘Gothic’ originally referred to invasive, eastern Germanic, pagan tribes of the third to the sixth centuries AD (see, for example, Sowerby 2000, 15-26), there remains a disconnect between Gothicism as the legacy of Old Norse literature and the use of the term ‘Gothic’ to mean a category of fantastical literature. This essay, then, seeks to complement Rix’s study by, in certain areas, adding more detail about the gradual emergence of Old Norse literature as a significant presence on the European literary scene. The initial focus will be on those formations (often malformations) and interpretations of Old Norse literature as it came gradually to light from the sixteenth century onwards, and how the Nordic Revival impacted on what is widely considered to be the first Gothic novel, The Castle of Otranto (1764) by Horace Walpole (1717-97). -
Abrazo De Gol, Creatividad + Fútbol = Negocio Redondo
Abrazo de Gol, Creatividad + Fútbol = Negocio Redondo. ÍNDICE Introducción……………………………………………………………………………………. 4 Capítulo 1: Fútbol y cultura. Contextualización histórica ...…………………………… 8 1.1 Las raíces del fútbol………………………………………………………………………… 8 1.2 Juego y deporte……………………………………………………………………………... 9 Capítulo 2: El negocio del fútbol…………….…………………………………………..… 12 2.1 De la práctica a la administración. ……………..……………………………………..… 12 2.2 El negocio del fútbol como espectáculo. ....…………………………………………..… 14 2.2.1 Caso Torneos y Competencias (TyC) + AFA. …………….…………………….…… 15 2.3 El gerenciamiento del fútbol. …………….……………………………………………..… 20 2.3.1 Caso ISL y Boca Juniors. …………….…………………………………………..…….. 22 2.3.2 Caso Racing Club y Blanquiceleste S.A. …………….……………………………….. 23 2.3.3 Caso Exxel Group y Quilmes Athletic Club…………….……………………………… 27 2.3.4 Caso TyC y Argentinos Juniors. …………….………………….……………………… 27 2.4 Televisión, fútbol y publicidad. …………….…………………………...………………… 30 2.4.1 Caso Fútbol de Primera. …………….……………………….….……………………… 31 Capítulo 3: Marketing deportivo. ………………………………..………………………… 39 3.1 Introducción al deporte. ……………………………….….………………………….…… 39 3.2 Introducción al marketing. …………………………….….……………….……………… 40 3.2.1 Definiciones. ……………………………….….………………………………….……… 41 3.2.2 La evolución del marketing. ……………………………………………………..……… 41 3.3 La esencia del marketing deportivo. ……………………………….….…..……..……… 44 3.3.1 La evolución del marketing deportivo. ………………………….….…..…….…..…… 46 3.3.2 El marketing deportivo en relación al fútbol. …………………………..…….…..…… 46 1 Abrazo de Gol, Creatividad + Fútbol = Negocio Redondo. 3.3.3 Posicionamiento y plan de ventas. ………………………….….…..…….…...…… 47 3.4 Conclusiones…………………………. ………………………….….…..…….…..…… 48 Capítulo 4: Las marcas y el fútbol. ……………………………….….…..…….…..…… 50 4.1 La AFA, la Selección Nacional de Fútbol, la FIFA y las Copas Internacionales….. 50 4.2 Torneos locales AFA (Clausura y Apertura)………………………………………..… 55 4.3 Clubes de fútbol de “Primera división A” (Sponsors oficiales)…………….…..……. 58 4.4 Los argentinos, las marcas y el fútbol……………………………………………….…. -
The God-Semantic Field in Old Norse Prose and Poetry
The God-semantic Field in Old Norse Prose and Poetry A Cognitive Philological Analysis Petra Mikolić Masteroppgave ved Instittut for lingvistiske og nordiske studier Det humanistiske fakultetet Universitetet i Oslo Oslo, Norway 29.05.2013 II The God-semantic Field in Old Norse Prose and Poetry: A Cognitive Philological Analysis III © Petra Mikolić 2013 The God-semantic Field in Old Norse Prose and Poetry: A Cognitive Philological Analysis Petra Mikolić http://www.duo.uio.no/ Trykk: Reprosentralen, Universitetet i Oslo IV Abstract The thesis under the title ―The God-semantic Field: A Cognitive Philological Analysis‖ analyses eight different lexemes that belong to the same semantic field – god. The research is a comparative and contrastive analysis of the lexemes within Old Norse prose and poetry according to their use and funcion withing texts with Christian and non-Christian topic.The aim was to use a different approach in the analysis of the words in question in order to give a better structured semantic field according to the use of the words. V Table of Contents 1. Introduction……………………………………………………………….…………..……1 1.1. Aim of the thesis…………………………………………………………………1 1.2. Method…………………………………………………………….……………..2 1.3. Theory of the semantic fields…………………………………………………….2 1.4. Primary and secondary sources………………………………………………......3 1.5. Problems encountered in the research……………………………………………4 1.6. Division of the analysis………………………………………….……………….5 2. History in the Middle Ages – The treatment of the Old Norse traditions and beliefs in the texts……………………………………………………………………………….……..……6 3. Dating the primary sources………………………………………………………….……..11 4. Analysis of the semantic field: the lexemes in the dyēus-semantic field……………….....17 4.1. The lexeme týr……………………………………………………………….......17 4.2. -
A Handbook of Norse Mythology
A HANDBOOK OF NORSE MYTHOLOGY BY KARL MORTENSEN DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY UNIVERSITY OF COPENHAGEN ; ADJUNCT AT THE CATHEDRAL SCHOOL (ROYAL GYMNASIUM) AT ODENSB TRANSLATED FROM THE DANISH BY A. CLINTON CROWELL ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR IN BROWN UNIVERSITY 1 ' , . * ' ' - r , * - . l I I . , NEW YORK THOMAS Y. CROWELL COMPANY PUBLISHERS THE NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY COPYRIGHT, 1913, BY THOMAS Y. CROWELL COMPANY. Published March, 1913. This compilation © Phoenix E-Books UK AUTHOR'S PREFACE THIS popular presentation of the myths and sagas which took shape here in the North but whose foundation is common property of all the people who speak a Gothic-Germanic language, first appeared in 1898 and has been used since then in the study of Xorse Mythology in the high schools and universities of all the Scandina- vian countries. Since Professor Crowell has thought that the little book might also achieve a modest success in the youngest but richest and.mosi powerful branch which has grown iron, cur ccmin-on >;uot, I have without hesitation, accopte^ his friendly pro- posal to transjate.jc into English. I find r great satisfaction m, hav -;ig my work put into the world's most comprehensive lan- guage and placed before students in the United States, where I have so many friends, where so many relatives and fel- low-countrymen have found a home and a iii iv AUTHOR'S PREFACE future, and toward which country we Northerners look with the deepest admira- tion and respect for the mighty forces which are seeking to control material things and to break new ground in the infinite realms of the intellect. -
British Royal Ancestry Book 6, Kings of England from King Alfred the Great to Present Time
GRANHOLM GENEALOGY BRITISH ROYAL ANCESTRY, BOOK 6 Kings of England INTRODUCTION The British ancestry is very much a patchwork of various beginnings. Until King Alfred the Great established England various Kings ruled separate parts. In most cases the initial ruler came from the mainland. That time of the history is shrouded in myths, which turn into legends and subsequent into history. Alfred the Great (849-901) was a very learned man and studied all available past history and especially biblical information. He came up with the concept that he was the 72nd generation descendant of Adam and Eve. Moreover he was a 17th generation descendant of Woden (Odin). Proponents of one theory claim that he was the descendant of Noah’s son Sem (Shem) because he claimed to descend from Sceaf, a marooned man who came to Britain on a boat after a flood. (See the Biblical Ancestry and Early Mythology Ancestry books). The book British Mythical Royal Ancestry from King Brutus shows the mythical kings including Shakespeare’s King Lair. The lineages are from a common ancestor, Priam King of Troy. His one daughter Troana leads to us via Sceaf, the descendants from his other daughter Creusa lead to the British linage. No attempt has been made to connect these rulers with the historical ones. Before Alfred the Great formed a unified England several Royal Houses ruled the various parts. Not all of them have any clear lineages to the present times, i.e. our ancestors, but some do. I have collected information which shows these. They include; British Royal Ancestry Book 1, Legendary Kings from Brutus of Troy to including King Leir. -
Historia Del Club Atlético San Lorenzo De Almagro
Introducción El presente proyecto de grado categoría Proyecto Profesional, titulado San Lorenzo y la Moda, pretende investigar a cerca de la historia del Club San Lorenzo de Almagro, desde el origen hasta la actualidad, con el fin de lograr un nuevo diseño de camiseta que refleje los emblemas que sean representativos de la institución. Dicho Proyecto de Grado se ubica en la línea temática, como nuevos profesionales, ya que, se intentará profundizar en las necesidades y las demandas del público de San Lorenzo para luego diseñar. La metodología que se utilizará para la realización de objetivo general, será indagar en lo más profundo de la historia del Club. Cada detalle era fundamental para poder comprender aun más. Además unos de los objetivos, en primera instancia, será poder lograr llevar a cabo una producción de la camiseta inspirada en principalmente en San Lorenzo. Una vez finaliza el Proyecto Profesional se continuará con la diseños de la indumentaria deportivo completa de la institución. En primer lugar, para desarrollar dicho producto se investigará desde el origen de la indumentaria deportiva, como un marco conceptual. Lejanas quedan aquellas vestimentas de finales del siglo XIX y comienzos del XX con futbolistas con modelos que eran fiel reflejo de la época. Modelos más cerca del polo que del fútbol, solían utilizar camisas con abotonadas hasta el cuello y pantalones largos que luego se convirtieron en cortos hasta la altura de las rodillas. La indumentaria deportiva es estilo de ropa que más se vende a nivel mundial y su historia data de varias décadas atrás. De hecho, es posible trazar la evolución de la ropa deportiva como la moda, simplemente teniendo en cuenta en los logos emblemáticos que han salpicado la ropa en los últimos seis decenios. -
Lokaltog Local Rail Trikk Tram T-Bane Metro
Lokaltog T-bane Trikk Local rail Metro Tram L12 Eidsvoll L 1 Spikkestad – Lillestrøm 1 Frognerseteren – Helsfyr 11 Majorstuen – Kjelsås Holdeplass bare i pilens retning Stop in direction of arrow only L13 L 2 Skøyen – Ski 2 Gjønnes – Ellingsrudåsen 12 Majorstuen – Disen Dal L 3 Jaren Oslo lufthavn L 3 Oslo S – Jaren 3 Storo – Mortensrud 13 Jar – Grefsen 12 Endeholdeplass bare til bestemte tider Final stop at certain times only Gardermoen Hauerseter L12 Kongsberg – Eidsvoll 4 Ringen – Bergkrystallen 17 Rikshospitalet – Grefsen Hakadal Nordby Overgangsmuliget Tog / T-bane / Trikk Varingskollen L13 Drammen – Dal 5 Østerås – Vestli 18 Rikshospitalet – Holtet Interchange option Railway / Metro / Tram 4N Jessheim Åneby L14 Asker – Kongsvinger 6 Sognsvann – Ringen 19 Majorstuen – Ljabru Kløfta Flytogstasjon 3Ø Nittedal L21 Skøyen – Moss 2Ø Airport Express Train station Lindeberg Movatn 1 L22 Skøyen – Mysen Soner 3Ø Frogner Snippen 2V Fare zones 2Ø Leirsund 1 Frognerseteren 5 Voksenkollen 11 12 Kjelsås Vestli Lillevann Kjelsåsalleen Stovner Skogen 6 Sognsvann Kjelsås Grefsen stadion Rommen Voksenlia Grefsenplatået Romsås Kringsjå Holmenkollen Glads vei Grorud Lillestrøm Besserud Holstein Nydalen Sanatoriet Ammerud L 1 L14 Midtstuen Østhorn Disen Grefsen Kalbakken Sagdalen Kongs- Skådalen Tåsen Rødtvet vinger 12 13 17 Sinsenkrysset Strømmen Vettakollen Ringen Berg Veitvet Fjellhamar Gulleråsen Rikshospitalet Linderud 3 4 4 6 Hanaborg Gråkammen 17 18 Vollebekk Lørenskog Storo Sinsen Slemdal Nydalen 3 Risløkka Høybråten 2Ø Gaustad- Ullevål stadion -
Skaldskaparmal.1.Unicode.Pdf
Snorri Sturluson Edda Skáldskaparmál 1 Snorri Sturluson Edda Skáldskaparmál 1. Introduction, Text and Notes Edited by ANTHONY FAULKES VIKING SOCIETY FOR NORTHERN RESEARCH UNIVERSITY COLLEGE LONDON 1998 © Anthony Faulkes 1998 First published by Viking Society for Northern Research 1998 Reprinted with minor corrections 2007 ISBN: 978 0 903521 36 9 Volume 1 978 0 903521 38 3 Volume 2 Printed by Short Run Press Limited, Exeter Contents of Volume 1 Introduction ............................................................................. vii Title ....................................................................................... vii Synopsis...............................................................................viii The composition of the work ............................................... x Date and authorship.............................................................. xi The verse quotations ..........................................................xiii The þulur .............................................................................. xv The dialogue frame...........................................................xviii The prose narratives ..........................................................xxii The analysis of poetic diction.......................................... xxv Purpose............................................................................xxxvii Manuscripts .....................................................................xxxix This edition ........................................................................... -
Den Ældre Edda
DEN ÆLDRE EÐDA SAMLING AF NORRONE ÖLDIÍVAD, indcholdende NORDENS ÆLDSTE GUDE- og HELTE-SAGN. Ved det akademiskc Collcgiums Foranstaltning u d g i v e t cí'tcr de ældste og bcdsle Ilaandskrifter, og forsynet med fuldstændigt Variant-Apparat a f JP. »1. JVÆuncli* Professor i líistorien veii Univcr.sitelet i Chrisliunia. Ledsager Forelæsnings^Catalogen for lst.c Halvaar 1847. CHRISTIANIA. Trykt i 1». t. Mallings Officin- 1847. « . ‘ . » / V • < r F 0 R T A L E. Iþeu œldre Edddj hiris Text her forelœgges Publikum i en kritisk, efter Originalhaandskrifterne nöiagtigen bearbeidet Udgave, er, som bekjendt, en Samting af de Oldkvad om Nordens Gude- og Helte-Sagn, hvis Affattelse er at henföre til en saa fjærn Tidsalder, at man kan belragte dem som Levninger af Folkets Urpoesi, og som Hovedkilden lil vor Kundskab om Forfœdrenes Mythologi. Saaledes betragtedes de og af Forfatteren til den yngre Edda, eller den systematiske Frem- siilling af Gudelœren og Skaldekunsten. Han anforer nemlig hyppigt som Bevissteder Vers af dcn œldre Edda; de citeres uden at For- falterne blive nœvnte, medens lœngere henne i Verket, eller i den saa- kaldte Skálda, navngivne Skaldes Vers anföres som Mönstre. „Heraf", siger P. E. Múller rigtigt i Sagabibliotheket 2 Deel S. 122, „kunne vi slutte, at Forfatteren af den yngre Edda maa have benyttet disse til hans Tid almenbekjendte Sange, uden at have vidst deres Forfat- teres Navne, da lian ellers ei mod sin Sœdvane havde gaaet dem forbi; lian maa alligevel have anseet disse anonyme Sange for en bedre Hjemmel, end de Strofer af berömte Skaldes Vers, det ellers havde staaet i hans Magt at anföre.