Ragnar Death Speech Transcript
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Keep It Down
COVER STORY..............................................................2 The Sentinel FEATURE STORY...........................................................3 SPORTS.....................................................................4 MOVIES............................................................8 - 22 WORD SEARCH/ CABLE GUIDE.......................................10 COOKING HIGHLIGHTS..................................................12 SUDOKU..................................................................13 tvweek STARS ON SCREEN/Q&A..............................................23 December 25 - 31, 2016 Keep it down Noah Wyle as seen in “The Librarians” Ewing Brothers 2 x 3 ad www.Since1853.com While the rest of the team sets out to recover the Eye of Ra and solve the mystery of the Bermuda Triangle, Flynn (Noah Wyle, “ER”) learns a great deal about himself in a new episode of “The Librarians,” airing Sunday, 630 South Hanover Street Dec. 25, on TNT. The series follows a group of Librarians tasked with retrieving powerful artifacts, solving Carlisle•7 17-2 4 3-2421 mysteries and battling supernatural threats to mankind. Rebecca Romijn (“X-Men,” 2000) and Christian Kane Steven A. Ewing, FD, Supervisor, Owner (“Leverage”) also star. 2 DECEMBER 24 CARLISLE SENTINEL cover story the other Librarians on their The other members of the many harrowing adventures. team each possess unique skills Stacks of thrills However, now that she and that help them on their many Carsen are romantically in- quests. Kane is Oklahoma-born Season 3 of ‘The Librarians’ in full swing on TNT volved, she struggles to keep cowboy Jacob Stone, the per- her feelings for him from get- fect combination of brains and By Kyla Brewer The big news this season is ting in the way of her duty to brawn, thanks to his knowledge TV Media the return of Noah Wyle, who protect the others. of art, architecture and history. -
Waves Apart Gustaf Skarsgård Stars in “Vikings”
FINAL-1 Sat, Nov 18, 2017 8:04:05 PM Your Weekly Guide to TV Entertainment for the week of November 25 - December 1, 2017 Waves apart Gustaf Skarsgård stars in “Vikings” The sons of Ragnar are at war, putting the Massachusetts’ First Credit Union Located at 370 Highland Avenue, Salem gains of their father into jeopardy as the unity St. Jean's Credit Union SN Filler of the Vikings is fractured. With Floki (Gustaf Skarsgård, “Kon-Tiki,” 2012) now letting the 3 x 3 1 x 3 gods guide him, and Lagertha (Katheryn Winn- Serving over 15,000 Members • A Part of your Community since 1910 ick, “The Dark Tower,” 2017) dealing with civil Supporting over 60 Non-Profit Organizations & Programs unrest and a looming prophecy, it’s under- Serving the Employees of over 40 Businesses standable why fans are anxious with anticipa- tion for the season 5 premiere of “Vikings,” 978.219.1000 • www.stjeanscu.com airing Wednesday, Nov. 29, on History Channel. Offices also located in Lynn, Newburyport & Revere Federally Insured by NCUA FINAL-1 Sat, Nov 18, 2017 8:04:06 PM 2 • Salem News • November 25 - December 1, 2017 A family fractured: Ragnar’s sons come to blows in season 5 of ‘Vikings’ By Kat Mulligan mined to further the Viking con- discussing Floki’s future with Enter- the narrative, thanks to creator and success of historical dramas such as TV Media quest. Bjorn (Alexander Ludwig, “Fi- tainment Weekly, Skarsgård reflect- writer Hirst, who is renowned for his “Vikings” lies, for Hirst, not neces- nal Girl,” 2015) will finally trek to ed on the weight of multiple sor- attention to detail on historical proj- sarily in the beautifully depicted Video releases here is a call, a pull deep within the Mediterranean this season, with rows that have led to his character’s ects. -
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René Erwich “Someday Our Gods Will Be Friends” The VIKINGS Series as Embodiment of Religion and Liquefaction of Meaning Abstract This article reflects on the recent television series Vikings (CA/IE, 2013–) from a practi- cal-theological standpoint. It addresses the series as a serious expression of the relationship between film and religion. Narrative, reception, style and context are used deliberately to present themes related to the clash of pagan religion and Christianity. The article contends that the development and construction of Vikings can be viewed in light of a liquefaction of religion. Keywords Film and Theology, Practical Theology, Film as Embodiment of Religion, Liquefaction of Religion, Vikings Biography René Erwich is Principal of Whitley College, Melbourne, Australia, and full Professor of Prac- tical Theology at the University of Divinity, Melbourne. Before taking up his current position, Erwich was Research Professor in Theology at Ede Christian University, in the Netherlands. His interests are in the area of lived religion: media and religion, pastoral theology, narrative and ecclesiology. He is currently working on a book project on gender and theology. Introduction A quick scan of the Internet and other media reveals a variety of depictions and presentations of Vikings. In both the past and the present, “Viking” and “the Viking Age” have been used to conjure up a “warlike Viking tickling our imagination with horror and delight” or a fantasy figure and “male chauvinist symbol”. Both terms are present, Gunnar Andersson writes, in “authentic academic history and simulta- neously collective myth in the minds of millions, with social, economic, and political www.jrfm.eu 2020, 6/1, 103–126 “Someday Our Gods Will be Friends” | 103 DOI: 10.25364/05.06:2020.1.6 implications”.1 A constant interplay exists between research, knowledge and pres- ent use in the ways the ideas of the “Viking” and “the Viking Age” are addressed. -
Transgressive Women in Old Icelandic Heroic and Mythological Literature, and in Saxo Grammaticus’ Gesta Danorumdanorum
Naomi Bennett Peace Unwoven: Transgressive Women in Old Icelandic Heroic and Mythological Literature, and in Saxo Grammaticus’ Gesta DanorumDanorum.... A thesis submitted to the Victoria University of Wellington in fulfilment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Arts in English Literature. School of English, Film, Theatre and Media Studies. Victoria University of Wellington 2009 Acknowledgements A great deal of thanks goes to my supervisor, teacher and mentor, Dr Christine Franzen, for introducing me to Old Icelandic literature, and for her constant enthusiasm and encouragement. Thank you so much for all your time and effort, and your belief in me. Thanks also to my long-suffering office-mates, Saskia Voorendt, Lujan Herrera and Sonia Johnson, for the time spent street-watching, coffee drinking and musing about literature. It has been fun! Thanks especially to my family and to my husband Tom. Without your patience and love this thesis would never have happened. Naomi Bennett, June 2009. ii Abbreviations and Referencing Abbreviations Due to the number of texts referred to in this thesis, after the first citation a short title is used in the text (see below). Texts Short titles Fornaldarsögur Ásmundar saga kappabana Asmund Bósa saga ok Herrauðs Bosi and Herraud Egils saga einhenda ok Ásmundar berserkjabana Egil and Asmund Eireks saga víðdförla Eirek Frá Fornjóti ok hans ættmönnum Fornjoti Friðþjófs saga ins frœkna Fridthjof Gautreks saga Gautrek Gríms saga loðinkinna Grim Shaggy-Cheek Göngu-Hrólfs saga Gongu-Hrolf Hálfdanar saga -
Swedish Royal Ancestry Book 2 Folkunga Dynasty 1250-1523
GRANHOLM GENEALOGY SWEDISH ROYAL ANCESTRY Book 2 – Folkunga Dynasty (1250 - 1523) INTRODUCTION Our Swedish ancestry is quite comprehensive as it covers a broad range of the history. For simplicity the information has been presented in four different books. Book 1 – Mythical to Viking Era (? – 1250) Book 2 – Folkunga Dynasty (1250 – 1523) Book 3 – Vasa Dynasty (1523 – 1751) Book 4 – Recent Royalty (1751 – Present) This Book 2 begins with the Regent Birger jarl, who married the daughter of King Erik X, my 22nd great grandfather, listed in Book 1. Birger jarl’s grandfather, Bengt Folkesson Folkunga, is my 23rd great grandfather. Unlike Book 1 the persons here do not follow just one lineage, but come from three different lineages. King Karl VIII has no direct ancestors here, he is the 5th great grandson of King Erik X in Book 1. Our direct lineage does not follow these persons so for this reason they are cousins, except King Karl VIII. Lars Granholm November 2009 Descendants of: Birger Jarl Magnusson of Bielbo As Related to: Lars Erik Granholm 1 Birger Jarl Magnusson of Bielbo b. 1210 d. 1266 (fırst cousin, 25 times removed) m. Ingeborg Princess of Sweden (22nd great aunt) [daughter of Erik X Knutsson King of Sweden and Richiza Valdemarsdotter Princess of Denmark] (22nd great grand parents) 2 Valdemar I King of Sweden b. 1239 d. 1302 (second cousin, 24 times removed) m. Sofia Queen of Sweden b. 1241 d. 1286 (second cousin, 22 times removed) [daughter of Eric IV Plovpenning King of Denmark and Jutta of Saxony] 2 Magnus III Ladulås King of Sweden b. -
Norse Mythology: Legends of Gods and Heroes
Norse Mythology Legends of Gods and Heroes by Peter Andreas Munch In the revision of Magnus Olsen Translated from Norwegian by Sigurd Bernhard Hustvedt New York The American-Scandinavian Foundation 1926 vii CONTENTS PAGES Translator’s Preface xi Introduction xiii I. MYTHS OF THE GODS The Creation of the World — The Giants — The Æsir — Men and Women — Dwarfs — Vanir — Elves ……………………… 1 The Plains of Ida — Valhalla — Yggdrasil …………………….. 5 Odin ………………………………………………………………... 7 Thor ………………………………………………………………... 10 Balder ……………………………………………………………… 12 Njord ……………………………………………………………….. 13 Frey ………………………………………………………………... 15 Tyr ………………………………………………………………..... 16 Heimdal ………………………………………………………….... 17 Bragi ……………………………………………………………….. 18 Forseti ……………………………………………………………... 18 Hod — Vali — Vidar — Ull ………………………………………. 18 Hœnir — Lodur …………………………………………………… 19 Loki and His Children ……………………………………………. 21 Hermod — Skirnir ………………………………………………… 25 The Goddesses — Frigg — Jord — Freyja .…………………... 25 Saga — Eir — Gefjon — Var — Vor — Syn — Snotra ………. 28 Idun — Nanna — Sif ...…………………………………………... 29 The Norns …………………………………………………………. 30 Familiar Spirits — Attendant Spirits ……………………………. 31 The Valkyries ……………………………………………………... 32 Thorgerd Hœlgabrud and Irpa ………………………………….. 34 The Forces of Nature — Ægir …………………………………... 34 Night — Day ………………………………………………………. 37 viii Hel …………………………………………………………………. 37 The Giants ………………………………………………………… 39 The Dwarfs ………………………………………………………... 41 The Vettir ………………………………………………………….. 42 The Heroes and Life in Valhalla ………………………………… 48 Corruption -
Wacker, BCSO Lawsuit Tie for No. 5 Spot
TUESDAY 162nd YEAR • No. 205 DECEMBER 27, 2016 CLEVELAND, TN 16 PAGES • 50¢ REMINDER Wacker, BCSO lawsuit tie for No. 5 spot Trustee’s Office set to be open Launch of operations, TOP 10 Litigation by atheist Saturday, 9-12 NEWSMAKERS group tests sheriff From Staff Reports expansion big in ‘16 The Bradley County Trustee’s Office will be open Saturday, By BRIAN GRAVES staff writers of the Cleveland Daily Banner. By BRIAN GRAVES as they so choose, but my personal faith Dec. 31, from 9 a.m. to noon, Banner Staff Writer Construction on the Wacker plant began Banner Staff Writer in Christ is absolute. I will not alter or according to an announcement Just weeks before it marked its official in 2011 and racked up mind-boggling sta- The words “He is risen” began a debate change my faith for any reason,” Watson by Mike Smith, trustee. grand opening, Dr. Erika Burk, senior tistics: 8 million cubic yards of soil moved; over when an elected official can espouse said when responding to a letter he All other offices in the Bradley director of human resources for Wacker 145,000 cubic yards of concrete poured; his faith which ended up in a Knoxville received March 28 from the American County Courthouse will be Polysilicon North America LLC, spoke at 40 tons of steel and 980,000 feet of pipe; courtroom. Atheists Legal Center in Washington, closed on this day. the Cleveland/Bradley Chamber of more than $2.5 billion spent; and 650 new The case of American Atheists vs D.C. -
Viking Tales of the North : the Sagas of Thorstein, Viking's Son, And
ES THE BRANCH LIBRAR MY PUBL C LIBRARY 021546037 J Tl i I VIKING TALES OF THE NORTH. THE SAGAS OF THORSTEIN, VIKING'S SON, AND FRIDTHJOF THE BOLD. TRANSLATED FKOM THE ICELANDIC BT RASMUS B. ANDERSON, A.M., AUTHOR OF NORSE MYTHOLOGY, AMERICA NOT DISCOVERED BT COLUMBUS AND OTHER WORKS. TRANSLATOR OP HORN'S SCANDINAVIAN LITERATURE, ETC. ALSO, TEGNER'S FRIDTHJOFS SAGA, TRANSLATED INTO ENGLISH BY GEORGE STEPHENS. FOURTH EDITION. CHICAGO SCOTT, FORESMAN AND COMPANY 1901 THE NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY ASTQR. LENOX AND TILDEN FOIHJDATION8. C L- COPTKIGHT, 1876, BT S. C. GRIGGS AND COMPANY. PRESS OF THH HENRY O. SHEPARD CO. CHICAGO. t t ' I I . C , f\ TO WILLARD FISKE, LL.D., PROFESSOR OF NORTH-EUROPEAN LANGUAGES IN CORNELL TTNIVEB8ITT, THIS VOLUME IS REVERENTLY DEDICATED BT RASMUS B. ANDERSON. < 1 ( < I ( t The Legend of Fridthjof the Valiant is the noblest poetic contribution which Sweden has yet made to the literary history of the world. HENRY WADSWORTH LONGFELLOW. No poetical work of modern times stands forth so prominently and pecu- liarly a representative of the literature of a race and language as the Frid- thjof s Saga of Esaias Tegnr. BAYARD TAYLOR. In der Fridthjof s Sage verehrt das schwedische Volk seine lieblischste und beruhrateste National-dichtung. GOTTLIEB MOHMIKE, in the preface to the ninth edition of his German translation of the poem. PBEFACE. SAGAS are but little known to the American ICELANDICpublic, and this being the first volume of saga- translations ever published in this country, we trust it will not be found out of place to give a short sketch, first of the Icelandic saga- literature in general, and then of the special interest attaching to the sagas contained in this volume. -
Eyrbyggja Saga
Durham E-Theses Patterns of Nationalist Discourse in the Early Reception of the Icelandic Sagas in Britain SPRAY, THOMAS,EDWARD How to cite: SPRAY, THOMAS,EDWARD (2019) Patterns of Nationalist Discourse in the Early Reception of the Icelandic Sagas in Britain, Durham theses, Durham University. Available at Durham E-Theses Online: http://etheses.dur.ac.uk/12964/ Use policy The full-text may be used and/or reproduced, and given to third parties in any format or medium, without prior permission or charge, for personal research or study, educational, or not-for-prot purposes provided that: • a full bibliographic reference is made to the original source • a link is made to the metadata record in Durham E-Theses • the full-text is not changed in any way The full-text must not be sold in any format or medium without the formal permission of the copyright holders. Please consult the full Durham E-Theses policy for further details. Academic Support Oce, Durham University, University Oce, Old Elvet, Durham DH1 3HP e-mail: [email protected] Tel: +44 0191 334 6107 http://etheses.dur.ac.uk 2 Patterns of Nationalist Discourse in the Early Reception of the Icelandic Sagas in Britain Thomas Edward Spray Ph.D. Department of English Studies Durham University 2019 Thomas Spray 2 Patterns of Nationalist Discourse Table of Contents Introduction: Tales of Many Nations ...................................................................................................... 5 1. Nationalism and Translation: Preliminary Definitions ....................................................................... 9 1.1. On Nationalism – or, Hvað er þjóð? .......................................................................................... 10 1.2. On Translation ........................................................................................................................... 15 2. Context: Old Norse in the Seventeenth and Eighteenth Centuries .................................................. -
Scandinavian Descendants of Charlemagne -253
SCANDINAVIAN DESCENDANTS OF CHARLEMAGNE -253- SCANDINAVIAN MEDIEVAL DESCENDANTS OF CHARLEMAGNE: A DETAILED GENEALOGY OF THE ISSUE OF AGNES HAAKONSDOTTIR, OF THE SO-CALLED FAIRHAIR DYNASTY by M Sjöström, MSc1 ABSTRACT Early genealogical connections that link Scandinavian families to Charlemagne are discussed, as are the societal circumstances affecting genealogy, and the practically simultaneous spread of feudal and chivalric forms. Difficulties in Scandinavian medieval genealogies are outlined. Several examples are given of weaknesses which have, for example, influenced Europäische Stammtafeln. A detailed descendants’ table from Agnes, lady of Borgarsyssel, down to the 16th century is given, listing approximately 220 Charlemagne descendants identified from secondary literature. Agnes was the natural daughter of king Haakon V of Norway (reigned 1299- 1319). Her progeny is represented in the nobility of all the Scandinavian countries, but predominantly in Sweden. Foundations (2007) 2 (4): 253-276 © Copyright FMG and the author Introduction In the late Middle Ages and the beginning of the modern era, Charlemagne blood was one of the highest insignia of nobility, sealing something like membership of the chivalric family of the world. Although the demand was highest in western Europe such a heritage was also esteemed in Scandinavian countries. Even today a number of private web pages aim specifically to demonstrate Scandinavian descents from Charlemagne. Charlemagne descent serves as a relatively good indicator of the adoption in Scandinavia of the characteristics of western European civilization. The spread of that descent can be measured geographically, temporally and through social class. Apparently because Norway at the time was essentially part of other kingdoms, Norwegian genealogies in the late medieval and early modern period have been relatively obscure in the wider European context. -
Konungs Skuggsjá and the Interplay Between Universal and Particular A
Konungs skuggsjá and the Interplay between Universal and Particular Karl G. Johansson and Elise Kleivane In mid-thirteenth century, Norway emerged as the realm of a king with European ambitions. Hákon Hákonarson had become king at a young age with the earl Skúli Bárðarson as the real ruler, but by 1240 the earl was dead and Hákon ruled his kingdom alone. It is in this period and within the elite culture of the strong and stable kingdom that the work Konungs skuggsjá is thought to have been created.1 It was a work that would be of interest in elite milieus throughout the Middle Ages. In Iceland the interest is seen primarily from mid-fourteenth century and well into the post-Reformation period, and is attested by the large amount of manuscripts containing text witnesses of the work. In this article we present the work and its original context in the elite milieus of Norway in the second part of the thirteenth century, its relation to the European tradition, as well as its further dissemination in Norway and Iceland throughout the Middle Ages as it is reflected in the extant manuscripts. Finally we treat briefly the scholarship and later reception of Konungs skuggsjá in order to enhance the reading of the more detailed studies presented in this volume. A Norwegian Speculum regale The Norwegian Speculum regale, or Konungs skuggsjá, is an original work in the vernacular. It is possible, however, to detect influences both concerning structure and content from European works (see further below), both from the Speculum tradition and from a more general encyclopaedic one. -
Runes a Book of Runes
All about Runes A Book of Runes A Wikipedia Compilation by Michael A. Linton PDF generated using the open source mwlib toolkit. See http://code.pediapress.com/ for more information. PDF generated at: Thu, 13 Jun 2013 03:17:30 UTC Contents Articles Rune Alphabets 1 Runes 1 Anglo-Saxon runes 19 Elder Futhark 26 Younger Futhark 35 Rune Letters 39 Æ 39 Algiz 43 Ansuz (rune) 48 Berkanan 50 Dagaz 51 Ear (rune) 53 Ehwaz 55 Eihwaz 56 Fehu 57 Gyfu 59 Haglaz 60 Isaz 62 Jēran 63 Kaunan 66 Laguz 68 Mannaz 69 Naudiz 71 Odal (rune) 72 Wynn 74 Peorð 76 Raido 78 Sowilō 80 Tiwaz rune 83 Thurisaz 86 Ur (rune) 88 Yngvi 89 History of Runes 93 Medieval runes 93 Dalecarlian runes 97 Armanen runes 99 Runic magic 102 Runology 108 Runic inscriptions 109 Franks Casket 115 Poetic Edda 127 Codex Runicus 134 Thorn (letter) 137 Rune Poems 141 Old English rune poem 143 Runic transliteration and transcription 145 Middle English 147 Old Norse orthography 155 Runestone 161 References Article Sources and Contributors 175 Image Sources, Licenses and Contributors 178 Article Licenses License 183 1 Rune Alphabets Runes Runic Type Alphabet Languages Germanic languages Time period Elder Futhark from the 2nd century AD Parent systems Phoenician •• Old Italic •• Runic Child systems Younger Futhark, Anglo-Saxon futhorc ISO 15924 Runr, 211 Direction Left-to-right Unicode alias Runic [1] Unicode range U+16A0–U+16FF Note: This page may contain IPA phonetic symbols. Runes (Proto-Norse: ᚱᚢᚾᛟ (runo), Old Norse: rún) are the letters in a set of related alphabets known as runic alphabets, which were used to write various Germanic languages before the adoption of the Latin alphabet and for specialised purposes thereafter.