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Folklore and Old Norse Mythology, 27.–28
H-Folk Conference: Folklore and Old Norse Mythology, 27.–28. November 2017, Helsinki, Finland. Discussion published by Mr Frog on Friday, September 22, 2017 We are pleased to announce that the international conference Folklore and Old Norse Mythology will be held 27th–28th November 2017 in Helsinki, Finland. This is the twelfth annual ‘Aarhus Mythology Conference’, as it has become commonly known. Across especially the past decade, research on Old Norse mythology has exhibited a boom of interest in both folklore collected in recent centuries and in perspectives and insights offered by today’s folklore research. Folklore and Old Norse Mythology has been organized to meet this growing interest by gathering specialists from a wide range of disciplines to share and discuss their views and approaches. Earlier scholarship had seen the value of more recent folklore in terms of continuities from an earlier time. This remains a topic of interest, approached through the frameworks of today’s methodologies, yet a look at the presentations of the event reveal that there has been shift in attention and concern. Traditions in the background of Old Norse sources are becoming viewed in terms of folklore, looking at Norse mythology through that lens while capitalizing on the analogical value of more richly-documented traditions for approaching mythology in the Old Norse world. The diverse perspectives and approached brought together in this event reflect new directions in thinking with the potential for a critical mass of discussion that could have a -
2021 Catalog
THE TOMTEN CATALOG 2020 - 2021 Cover photo by Maria Anderhell from Splendor of Sweden 2021 calendar (see back cover). NOTECARDS & BOOKS BY KIRSTEN SEVIG STRIPED PEAR STUDIO is a card line by Kirsten Sevig, focused on creating high-quality, earth-friendly, and locally-made paper products. These unique cards are fresh and fun! Kirsten is an illustrator who loves to blank pages. To see what Kirsten’s working on now, follow her on Instagram. @kirstensevig Printed on textured recycled paper, the designs on all of the notecards in these collections wrap around the front and back of each card, and the insides are blank. Additional gift enclosure cards available online. View all of the cards in each collection on our website: www.skandisk.com Card size: 4.5" x 6" Each collection includes: 8 cards • 4 designs • 8 envelopes $13.95 each Itty Bitty Goat Notes Hygge Enclosure Cards 10 cards, 2 designs. 10 cards, 2 designs. Design wraps around card. Design wraps around card. No envelopes. 2.25" x 3" No envelopes. 2.25" x 3" $6.95 CRD 635 $6.95 CRD 639 8.5" x 2.25" Goat Notes Goat Bookmark $1.25 NOV 121 Hygge Notecards Garden Notecards CRD 634 CRD 638 CRD 632 Back in stock! Winter Enclosure Cards 8.5" 10 cards, 2 designs. x 2.25" Design wraps around card. No envelopes. 2.25" x 3" Up North Reykjavík Notecards Flora Notecards Woodland Notecards Winter Notecards $6.95 CRD 627 Bookmark CRD 620 CRD 622 CRD 624 CRD 626 $1.25 NOV 122 NOTECARDS & REUSABLE BAGS WITH KIRSTEN’S CATS & DOGS! GOAT BAGS COMING MARCH 2021! Goat LOVE Sack $17.95 Dog Stash-It NOV 211 Bag $19.95 NOV 205 Cat Lover Notecards Dog Lover Notecards Cat LOVE Sack $13.95 CRD 628 $13.95 CRD 630 $17.95 NOV 201 Made from recycled Goat Stash-It plastic bottles! Bag $19.95 NOV 210 Stash-It Bags It’s not just a cute bag! It’s meant to change the way you think about bags. -
Scandinavian Studies 1
Scandinavian Studies 1 Scandinavian Studies Glenda Fravel Utsey, architecture Michael Stern, Committee Chair 541-346-4051 202 Friendly Hall 1250 University of Oregon Eugene, Oregon 97403-1250 Undergraduate Studies The Scandinavian Studies Committee endeavors to stimulate interest in Scandinavian culture, society, languages, and history. The committee is a focal point for faculty members and students who want to teach or take courses related to Scandinavia or to do research on Scandinavian countries. Students can earn a minor in Scandinavian or a major in German with a focus on Scandinavian. Both academic programs are described in the German and Scandinavian section of this catalog. Overseas Study Students in all University of Oregon overseas study programs enroll in courses with subject codes that are unique to individual programs. Special course numbers are reserved for overseas study. See International Affairs in the Academic Resources section of this catalog. The university has student exchange programs with the University of Aalborg, Copenhagen Business School, Denmark’s International Study Program in Copenhagen, the University of Tampere in Finland, the Universities of Bergen and Oslo in Norway, and the University of Uppsala in Sweden. Area-studies courses not offered by the university can often be taken at one of the Nordic universities. The courses may be applied to the Scandinavian minor or the German and Scandinavian focus of the German major. Committee members have close ties to the information services of Nordic governments. As a result, books, periodicals, and newspapers regularly arrive from Nordic countries. Curriculum Courses appropriate for Scandinavian studies have been offered in anthropology, comparative literature, English, German and Scandinavian, political science, sociology, and other departments. -
The Testimony of the Hoofprints: Danish Legends About the Medieval Union Queen Margrethe
John Lindow 2021: The Testimony of the Hoofprints: Danish Legends about the Medieval Union Queen Margrethe. Ethnologia Europaea 51(1): 137–155. DOI: https://doi.org/10.16995/ee.1899 The Testimony of the Hoofprints Danish Legends about the Medieval Union Queen Margrethe John Lindow, University of California, Berkeley, United States, [email protected] Barbro Klein’s “The Testimony of the Button” is still, fifty years after it appeared, a fundamental study of legends and legend scholarship. Inspired by Klein’s article, I analyze legends about “lord and lady” Margrethe (1353–1412), who reigned for decades as the effective ruler of the medieval union of Denmark, Norway, and Sweden. Proceeding through various groups of related legends, I show how these legends were adapted to Margrethe’s anomalous status as a female war leader, including their cross-fertilization with robber legends and the use of a ruse usually associated with male protagonists. This article ends by indicating the importance of place within history as articulated in legends. Ethnologia Europaea is a peer-reviewed open access journal published by the Open Library of Humanities. © 2021 The Author(s). This is an open-access article distributed under the terms of the Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International License (CC-BY 4.0), which permits unrestricted use, distribution, and reproduction in any medium, provided the original author and source are credited. See http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/. OPEN ACCESS 138 “The Testimony of the Button”: Legend and History Barbro Klein’s “The Testimony of the Button” (1971) remains an important landmark in legend studies. -
University of London Deviant Burials in Viking-Age
UNIVERSITY OF LONDON DEVIANT BURIALS IN VIKING-AGE SCANDINAVIA Ruth Lydia Taylor M. Phil, Institute of Archaeology, University College London UMI Number: U602472 All rights reserved INFORMATION TO ALL USERS The quality of this reproduction is dependent upon the quality of the copy submitted. In the unlikely event that the author did not send a complete manuscript and there are missing pages, these will be noted. Also, if material had to be removed, a note will indicate the deletion. Dissertation Publishing UMI U602472 Published by ProQuest LLC 2014. Copyright in the Dissertation held by the Author. Microform Edition © ProQuest LLC. All rights reserved. This work is protected against unauthorized copying under Title 17, United States Code. ProQuest LLC 789 East Eisenhower Parkway P.O. Box 1346 Ann Arbor, Ml 48106-1346 ABSTRACT DEVIANT BURIALS IN VIKING-AGE SCANDINAVIA The thesis brings together information yielded from archaeology and other sources to provide an overall picture of the types of burial practices encountered during the Viking-Age in Scandinavia. From this, an attempt is made to establish deviancy. Comparative evidence, such as literary, runic, legal and folkloric evidence will be used critically to shed perspective on burial practices and the artefacts found within the graves. The thesis will mostly cover burials from the Viking Age (late 8th century to the mid- 11th century), but where the comparative evidence dates from other periods, its validity is discussed accordingly. Two types of deviant burial emerged: the criminal and the victim. A third type, which shows distinctive irregularity yet lacks deviancy, is the healer/witch burial. -
Happenings at Lime Creek June 14-19, 1918
Newsletter of the ELS Historical Society Volume 22 Spring 2018 Issue 2 HAPPENINGS AT LIME CREEK JUNE 14-19, 1918 What did they do at that first convention of the Old Norwe- The afternoon meeting began with hymn, Scripture gian Synod? reading and prayer, led by Pastor Emil Hansen. Pres- ident B. Harstad read the following overview of the mi- Some excerpts from Beretning om Synodemødet 1918 nority’s position and what led to calling this meeting. [Report of the Synod Meeting] will give some clues to the mood and the spirit of this meeting in the little white Honored assembly: church set in the midst of fields and groves on the rolling In asking for your attention, it is only in order to prairie in northern Iowa. submit a short account of what a few members of the June 14 was a Friday and the proceedings began in the Norwegian Synod undertook last summer. morning At the beginning of the Report this account of the When the old Norwegian Synod, according to our con- opening of the convention is printed: viction, last summer left the old house and entered into The synod meeting held in Lime Creek Church, Pastor a new association, a few of us could not go along, but H. Ingebritson’s call from June 14 through 19, 1918 we gathered together in order to decide what we now began with an opening sermon by President Bjug should think about doing. What we were united on will Harstad. best be expressed by the record of our meeting, most have seen in Luthersk Tidende. -
Norwegian Surnames in America
Norwegian Surnames in America Surnames During the Immigration Period From 1825, the year of the first organized Norwegian immigration to the USA on the sloop Restauration, until the beginning of the next century, about 900,000 Norwegians immigrated to America. For most of them, the destination was the USA. During the 1800s , most Norwegians did not have a set surname. They had a given name (Anna, Knut), which was their actual name, and a patronymic, which consisted of the father’s name and the suffix son/sen (English son) as in Knut Andersen or dotter/datter (English daughter) as in Anna Larsdatter. This name provided information as to whose daughter or son the person was. If the individual lived on a farm, the name of the farm was added to the two previous names, more like an address than a surname. In an official document the name might look like this: Anna Larsdatter Helland, i.e. Anna is the daughter of Lars and lives on the farm Helland. Among the gentry during the 1800s, it had become customary to have a set surname. Gradually, society was becoming more organized with a growing bureaucracy, which put demands on a more dependable system for identifying its citizens, but it wasn’t until 1923 that the Norwegian Parliament, Stortinget, passed a law requiring all Norwegians to take a set surname or family name. When emigrants were registered on departure from Norway, and on their entry into America, they needed to have a surname. The choice of name could vary a great deal within a family, and it could also be changed during the first decades in the new country. -
Scandinavian Studies Newsletter
Department of German, Nordic, and Slavic + Scandinavian Studies Newsletter Fall 2020 Volume xxiv, Issue 1 1 A Message from the Program Chair Greetings to all of you. We sincerely hope that this newsletter finds you well and COVID-free. We also hope that our newsletter will provide you with some interesting reading material now that we’re once again pretty much confined to our homes. Needless to say, this has been a very strange semester for students, staff, and faculty. As you probably know, we started off with smaller classes taught face-to-face, but because of a surge of students testing positive for COVID, we soon had to shift to online teaching. After a couple of weeks, the COVID cases di- minished, and once again faculty and staff teaching low-enrollment classes were allowed back on campus in order to resume face-to-face teaching. Some chose to do so, while others did not. After Thanksgiving, we have all been teaching online. The winter break has been extended by one week, and spring break has been eliminated. This is, of course, an attempt to keep the virus from spreading. We have both good and sad news. We are delighted to welcome two new faculty members: Benjamin Mier- Cruz and Liina-Ly Roos. Both are featured in this newsletter. They bring to the Nordic Unit interesting, new courses and research projects, and we’re very happy to have them as colleagues. The sad news is that Peggy Hager, our lecturer in Norwegian, decided to retire. We’re going to miss her very much. -
Department of Scandinavian Studies
DEPARTMENT OF Scandinavian Studies Message from the Chair TERJE LEIREN Celebrating the centennial of its founding is a significant milestone for any institution, no less an academic department at a major research university. Since its establishment by an act of the Washington State Legislature in 1909, the Department of Scandinavian Studies has grown and prospered, largely due to the dedication of its faculty and staff and the excellent character and quality of its students. To com- memorate the milestone, several celebratory events, including lectures, dinners, special programs, and conferences are being scheduled between now and the summer of 2010. Please stay in touch with us, check our departmental website, and plan to attend as many events as you can over the next two years. Of course, at the heart of what we do in the Department is teaching and scholarship. Cutting-edge research and innovative teaching enhance and broaden our knowledge about, and appreciation of, the Nordic region. Our comprehensive language programs and wide range of course offerings focusing on the five Nordic countries and the three Baltic countries make the Department unique in the world. The UW is the only North American university that regularly teaches Estonian, Latvian and Lithuanian. In 2009–2010, we will celebrate the 15th anniversary of the Baltic Studies program. By its very nature, the teaching at a research university is informed by the research of its teachers. All of the faculty in the Department of Scandinavian Studies are active scholars who bring their SPRING 2008 research back into the classroom, whether it be for a graduate seminar on literary theory, a discus- sion of Strindberg’s Paris, a broad introductory course on Scandinavian culture, or an advanced undergraduate course on the cinematic expressions of Scandinavian attitudes about sexuality or crime fiction. -
A Table in the Wilderness
A Table in the Wilderness [Our Legacy as the Spiritual Successors of the Norwegian Synod] By Rev. Craig A. Ferkenstad We, in the Evangelical Lutheran Synod, trace the founding of our American Lutheran identity to a September day under two oak trees at a place called Koshkonong in Dane County, Wisconsin. On Monday, September 2, 1844, more than 150 years ago, a Lutheran pastor from Norway gathered with a small group of immigrants beneath these oak trees in the western part of the Koshkonong settlement. These men and women had come with their families from Norway. Already they had established settlements at LaSalle County, Illinois, in 1834 (Fox River); Rock County, Wisconsin, in 1838 (Jefferson Prairie and Rock Prairie); Racine County, Wisconsin, in 1839 (Muskego); and Dane County, Wisconsin, in 1840 (Koshkonong). Most had come for economic reasons. In their brightly painted wooden emigrant trunks many of them had packed their precious Bible, the catechism [Forklaring], a book of sermons [Huspostille] and a hymnbook [Psalmebog]; but they were lacking pastors to serve them. By the summer of 1844, there were neither any church buildings nor any fully organized congregations among the Norwegian immigrants. There were only two pastors serving the Norwegian Lutherans. Elling Eilsen was a lay-preacher who had consented to be ordained by a neighboring pastor. Claus L. Clausen had come the previous year as a teacher and, upon request of the settlers at Muskego, was ordained at that time. Such was the situation when the twenty-nine year-old J.W.C. Dietrichson arrived in Wisconsin. He was the first ordained pastor to come from Norway. -
SCANDINAVIAN LANGUAGES and LITERATURES Sara De Kundo 10 and Tom Kilton; July 1984
S 1-1 SCANDINAVIAN LANGUAGES AND LITERATURES Sara de Kundo 10 and Tom Kilton; July 1984 I. DESCRIPTION A. Purpose: To support the instructional and research programs of the Department of Germanic Languages and Literatures involving the literature and language studies of Old Norse/Icelandic, runes, and the historical and current literatures and languages of Iceland, Denmark, Norway, Sweden, and the Faeroe Islands. B. Hist0tY of Collection: In the early 20th century, Scandinavian studies were taught in the English Department. The collections were built up significantly by prominent professors, notably Henning Larsen and George Flom. The George Flom Library of over 2,000 valuable items was donated in 1941, and the Henning Larsen collection was purchased in 1971. Since 1959 Scandinavian language, literature and cultural studies have been offered regularly through the Department of Germanic Languages and Literatures. C. Estimate of Holdinis: 23,475 volumes. D. State. Reiional. and National Importance: The Scandinavian collections at Illinois are considered by most scholars to be outstanding and to rank among the top ten North American libraries with collections in these areas. E. Unit Responsible for Collectini: Modern Languages and Linguistics Library. F. Location of Materials: Reference works and a small core collection are held in Modern Languages and Linguistics Library. The majority of materials are in the Bookstacks , but many are in the Reference Room, the Rare Book and Special Collections Library, and the Undergraduate Library. G. Citations of Works Describini the Collection: Downs, pp. 113, 206. Major, p. 59. II. GENERAL COLLECTION GUIDELINES A. Lan&Ua&es: Primarily Old Norse/Icelandic, Danish, Norwegian, Swedish, and English, with selective acquisition of translations of primary source mate~ials as well as secondary criticism in other Western European languages. -
Norway – Music and Musical Life
Norway2BOOK.book Page 273 Thursday, August 21, 2008 11:35 PM Chapter 18 Norway – Music and Musical Life Chapter 18 Norway – Music and Musical Life By Arvid Vollsnes Through all the centuries of documented Norwegian music it has been obvi- ous that there were strong connections to European cultural life. But from the 14th to the 19th century Norway was considered by other Europeans to be remote and belonging to the backwaters of Europe. Some daring travel- ers came in the Romantic era, and one of them wrote: The fantastic pillars and arches of fairy folk-lore may still be descried in the deep secluded glens of Thelemarken, undefaced with stucco, not propped by unsightly modern buttress. The harp of popular minstrelsy – though it hangs mouldering and mildewed with infrequency of use, its strings unbraced for want of cunning hands that can tune and strike them as the Scalds of Eld – may still now and then be heard sending forth its simple music. Sometimes this assumes the shape of a soothing lullaby to the sleep- ing babe, or an artless ballad of love-lorn swains, or an arch satire on rustic doings and foibles. Sometimes it swells into a symphony descriptive of the descent of Odin; or, in somewhat less Pindaric, and more Dibdin strain, it recounts the deeds of the rollicking, death-despising Vikings; while, anon, its numbers rise and fall with mysterious cadence as it strives to give a local habitation and a name to the dimly seen forms and antic pranks of the hol- low-backed Huldra crew.” (From The Oxonian in Thelemarken, or Notes of Travel in South-Western Norway in the Summers of 1856 and 1857, written by Frederick Metcalfe, Lincoln College, Oxford.) This was a typical Romantic way of describing a foreign culture.