Название: The Younger Edda; Also called Snorre's Edda, or The Prose Edda
Автор: Snorri Sturluson
Издательство: Public Domain
Жанр: Поэзия
isbn:
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16
Elder Edda: Vafthrudner’s Lay, 31.
17
Elder Edda: Vafthrudner’s Lay, 35.
18
Elder Edda: The Vala’s Prophecy, 8. In Old Norse the sun is feminine, and the moon masculine. See below, sections 11 and 12.
19
Elder Edda: Grimner’s Lay, 40, 41. Comp. Vafthrudner’s Lay, 21.
20
That wolves follow the sun and moon, is a wide-spread popular superstition. In Sweden, a parhelion is called Solvarg (sun-wolf).
21
Elder Edda: The Vala’s Prophecy, 43, 44.
22
Elder Edda: The Vala’s Prophecy, 12, 14-16, 18, 19.
23
Elder Edda: The Vala’s Prophecy, 24.
24
Elder Edda: Grimner’s Lay, 29.
25
Elder Edda: Fafner’s Lay, 13.
26
The Icelandic barr. See Vigfusson,
27
Elder Edda: Grimner’s Lay, 35, 34.
28
Elder Edda: The Vala’s Prophecy, 22.
29
Elder Edda: The Vala’s Prophecy, 70.
30
Elder Edda: Vafthrudner’s Lay, 37.
31
Elder Edda. Loke’s Quarrel, 29, 47.
32
Elder Edda: Grimner’s Lay, 46-50.
33
Oku is derived from the Finnish thunder-god, Ukko.
34
Elder Edda: Grimner’s Lay, 24.
35
The author of the Younger Edda is here mistaken. Oku is derived from the Finnish thunder-god, Ukko.
36
Elder Edda: Grimner’s Lay, 12.
37
Compare Vainamoinen, the son of Ukko, in the Finnish epic Kalevala.
38
Elder Edda: Grimner’s Lay, 11.