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  2. Heitstrenging - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Heitstrenging

    Heitstrenging (pl. heitstrengingar) is an Old Norse practice of swearing of a solemn oath to perform a future action. They were often performed at Yule and other large social events, where they played a role in establishing and maintaining good relationships principally between members of the aristocratic warrior elite.

  3. Sonargöltr - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sonargöltr

    It was formerly usual to spell the word sónargǫltr and to interpret it as "atonement-boar" (the rare element sónar-can also mean "sacrifice"). [ 10 ] [ 18 ] However, following Eduard Sievers , it is usually now spelled with a short o and taken as meaning "herd boar, leading boar", as Lombardic sonarþair is defined in the Edictus Rothari as ...

  4. Hræsvelgr - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hræsvelgr

    This article relating to a Norse myth or legend is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.

  5. Heiðr - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Heiðr

    Heiðr (also rendered Heid, Hed, Heith, Hetha etc, from the Old Norse adjective meaning "bright" or the noun meaning "honour") is a Norse female personal name. Several individuals by the name appear in Norse mythology and history.

  6. Heiti - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Heiti

    In the modern sense, heiti are distinguished from kennings in that a heiti is a simple word, whereas a kenning is a circumlocution in the form of a phrase or compound word; thus mækir is a heiti for "sword" (the usual word in prose is sverð), whereas grand hlífar "bane of shield" and ben-fúrr "wound-fire" are kennings for "sword".

  7. Völsung Cycle - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Völsung_Cycle

    The Völsung Cycle is a series of legends in Norse mythology first extensively recorded in medieval Iceland, but which were also known in Sweden (as seen by carvings on numerous Sigurd stones), Norway, England and (perhaps) the Isle of Man. [1]

  8. Reginnaglar - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Reginnaglar

    The first attestation is in a rather cryptic kenning in stanza 10 of the skaldic poem Glælognskviða by Þórarinn loftunga, thought to date from 1030×34.In it, Þórarinn advises King Svein Knutsson of Norway, encouraging him to pray to his predecessor, Olaf II of Norway; the poem is among our earliest evidence for Olaf's status as a saint in Norway.

  9. Talk:Heitstrenging - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Talk:Heitstrenging

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