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For Edda 'dandy-grandmother' when a ancestress of villein watch Ríg.
----- A Edda come collections of poetically narrated folk-folk tale on to Norse Mythology or Norse heroes. Which are actually fragmental arethe of a (presumptively) tremendously big scaldic tradition of oral narration which has been written down by scholars before a tales existence misplaced absolutely. There are a total of theories on the origins of the word edda. 1 theory holds that these are monovular to the word that seems to mean "great-grandmother". (View Ríg.) Another theory holds that edda means "poetics". The third is that it means "the book of Oddi", Oddi being the place in which Snorri Sturluson was educated. There are 2 Eddas:
da:Edda digtene
de:Edda
el:Έντα
eo:Edda
fr:Eddas
es:Eddas
he:אדה
nl:Edda
pl:Edda
sv:Eddan
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Ása: Norse Mythology Source Texts Including the Elder (Poetic or Saemund's) Edda and the Younger (Prose or Snorri's) Edda in English translation. Synopsis of Rydberg's Edda Structure outline and abstract of Rydberg's Edda, of which three versions have been published. Poetic Edda English translations of several heroic poems from the Poetic Edda, by Stephan Grundy. The Poetic Edda As translated by Henry Adams Bellows (1936), e-text from the Internet Sacred Text Archive. The Prose Edda As translated by Arthur Gilchrist Brodeur (1916), e-text from the Internet Sacred Text Archive. The Eddas An overview of the contents of the Eddas with links to texts, from Nicole Cherry's site on Norse myhology. The Poetic Edda Text of the Poetic Edda in an edited version of the Bellows translation. The Poetic Edda Text of the Poetic Edda in the Thorpe translation, including the disputed lays of Hrafnagaldr and Solarljodh. The Poetic Edda Text of the Poetic Edda in the Cottle translation. The Prose Edda Text of the Prose Edda as translated by Rasmus B. Anderson, with introduction, notes, and indices. |
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