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         Norse:     more books (100)
  1. Popular Tales from the Norse by Sir George Webbe Dasent, 2009-11-04
  2. D'Aulaires' Book of Norse Myths by Ingri D'Aulaire, 2005-07-10
  3. The Norse Myths (Pantheon Fairy Tale and Folklore Library) by Kevin Crossley-Holland, 1981-07-12
  4. Norse Mythology: A Guide to Gods, Heroes, Rituals, and Beliefs by John Lindow, 2002-10-17
  5. The Prose Edda: Norse Mythology (Penguin Classics) by Snorri Sturluson, Jesse L. Byock, 2006-01-31
  6. Norse Gods and Goddesses (Dover Coloring Book) by Jeff A. Menges, 2004-04-19
  7. Norse Code by Greg Van Eekhout, 2009-05-19
  8. The Norse Myths by Heilan Yvette Grimes, 2010-02-24
  9. Celtic and Old Norse Designs (Dover Pictorial Archive Series) by Courtney Davis, 2000-09-08
  10. The Influence of Old Norse Literature on English Literature by Conrad Hjalmar Nordby, 2010-07-12
  11. Favorite Norse Myths by Mary Pope Osborne, 2001-01
  12. From Asgard to Valhalla: The Remarkable History of the Norse Myths by Heather O'Donoghue, 2008-12-15
  13. An Introduction to Old Norse by E. V. Gordon, 1981-07-23
  14. Norse Magic (World Magic Series) by D.J. Conway, 1990-09-01

161. Stefan's Florilegium: Norse-related Stuff
norserelated stuff. This is a collection of files that I have assembled from various sources since I first joined the SCA (Society for Creative
http://www.florilegium.org/files/NORSE/idxNorse.html
Norse-related stuff
This is a collection of files that I have assembled from various sources since I first joined the SCA (Society for Creative Anachronism) in 1989. The information in these files comes from the Rialto newsgroup (rec.org.sca), the old fidonet medieval echo conferance area, various mail lists and articles submitted to me by their authors. Several types of files are available:
  • -msg (or no suffix) These files are composed of a variety of short messages from a variety of authors having a common subject . -art A stand-alone article written by a single author. Some are off of the networks while some were submitted to me by the author. -bib A bibliography of book and article titles on a single subject. -FAQ An article file that follows a Frequently Asked Questions format.
  • All text files are available in three formats, HTML, text and RTF. If the text and RTF formats are not mentioned explicitly in this index, they are available from within the HTML file. THLord Stefan li Rous (Mark Harris, stefan@florilegium.org

    162. Nku Women Page
    Official web site of the norse women's team.
    http://www.nku.edu/~athletics/nku_wmxctry_page.htm
    Northern Kentucky University 2001 Schedule 2001 Results 2001 Roster 2000 Results ... 1999 Results

    163. Norse Creation Myth
    The norse creation story has heaps of mythic elements, from the primeval giant Ymir to the cow Audhumla the reader is beseiged with mythic archetypes.
    http://www.meta-religion.com/World_Religions/Ancient_religions/Europe/norse_crea
    to promote a multidisciplinary view of the religious, spiritual and esoteric phenomena. About Us Links Search Contact ... Science home Religion sections World Religions New Religious Groups Ancient Religions Spirituality ... Extremism Science sections Archaeology Astronomy Linguistics Mathematics ... Contact
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    Norse Creation Myth
    The Norse creation story has heaps of mythic elements, from the primeval giant Ymir to the cow Audhumla the reader is beseiged with mythic archetypes. This is a problem for the researcher trying to sort out true heathen tradition from the trappings of Christianity. What the Eddas Say In the beginning there was the void. And the void was called Ginnungagap. What does Ginnungagap mean? Yawning gap, beginning gap, gap with magical potential, mighty gap; these are a few of the educated guesses. Along with the void existed Niflheim the land of fog and ice in the north and Muspelheim the land of fire in the south. There seems to be a bit of confusion as to whether or not these existed after Ginnungagap or along side of it from the beginning. In Niflheim was a spring called Hvergelmir from which the Elivagar (eleven rivers - Svol, Gunnthra, Fiorm, Fimbulthul, Slidr, Hrid, Sylg, Ylg, Vid, Leiptr, and Gioll) flowed. The Elivargar froze layer upon layer until it filled in the northerly portion of the gap. Concurrently the southern portion was being filled by sparks and molten material from Muspelheim.

    164. Asatru Page @ Ravnen.com
    A personal page for those who are interested and believe in the Old norse Gods. In English and Norwegian.
    http://www.ravnen.com/indexold.html
    Welcome to my Home Page What you find in here has nothing to do with Nazi Culture or Satanist Cults. This is a page for those who are interested and believe in the Old Norse Gods. You can find signs that look like the nazi symbols, but the fact is that they have taken it from the old culture. So welcome in to learn more about the old Viking Gods.
    English Page
    Norsk Side

    165. Norse Rituals - ADF Neopagan Druidism
    Druids and norse are an interesting combination. Here are Druidic rituals with a Northern flair.
    http://www.adf.org/rituals/norse/
    About Us
    Groups

    Articles

    Forums
    ... Rituals : Norse Printer-friendly version In addition to the rituals below, we also recommend the Stone Creed Grove Druid Yule Wassail Songbook (new window). Home Rituals : Norse
    Legal
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    166. Norse Mythology At Norse-Myths.com :: Home
    A website dedicated to norse mythology, focusing on the norse gods and goddesses, frost giants, dwarfs and the sagas that took place in the nine worlds of norse mythology.
    http://www.norse-myths.com
    Home
    News

    After Ragnarok

    Norse mythology database

    Norse myths
    Table of contents

    The Creation Myth

    The three great evils

    A contest of wisdom
    ...
    More...

    @ Norse-Myths.com About Contact us F.A.Q. Sitemap Others Useful links Tell a friend! Home Would you know more? Welcome to Norse-Myths.com
    Here, it's all Norse Mythology through and true. You won't find anything on Scandinavian heroes, but you will find plenty on the Norse gods and goddesses, the giants, dwarfs and the tales they are involved in. All things Norse mythology. News 8th June 2005 - Missed the train! Darn sorry, really. I can't complete the Norse mythology picture gallery in time! It's more work than I expected. My excuse? I never use any thumbnail or photo gallery generator...I did everything, every single picture positioning, insertion and comments by hand. Now, if you please, give me a few more days. Everything should be up by 12th June 2005. I promise I will try my best. Here's something for you... You : Hey kid! When is the picture gallery gonna be up? Xeon : Er...I'm trying to hurry. Before 12th June 2005, k?

    167. Old Norse Manuscripts
    Old norse manuscripts. AM 242 fol.; Codex Wormianus. Fotografiska reproduktioner Text. Textarkiv och annat användbart. Labyrinth at Georgetown University
    http://svenska.gu.se/~svekgj/wormianus.html
    Old norse manuscripts
    AM 242 fol.; Codex Wormianus.
    Hypertext-exempel
    Latin text: Council of Remiremont (Bryn Mawr Commentaries)
    WebCrawler
    Karl G Johansson Till Karl G. Johanssons hemsida

    168. The Aesir
    Brief postings about the norse Gods.
    http://www.geocities.com/Athens/Oracle/6692/dr00011.html
    The Aesir and Asynjor The Aesir are the Gods of Asgard and Asynjor are the Goddess of the same..Here are a few of the them for your continued research. An Ealweld Brief listing Odhinn Thorr Tyr Heimdallr Frigga Holda Freya Freyr Nerthus Njord More Aesir listings

    169. Greenland
    The disappearance of the norse colonies in Greenland is the outstanding What happened to the Greenland norse? A range of factorscooling climate,
    http://www.mnh.si.edu/vikings/voyage/htmlonly/greenland.html
    Located west of Iceland, Greenland is a vast ice-capped continent 1700 miles long and 700 miles wide, fringed by a thin strip of mountainous terrain. Most of this land is frigid arctic tundra, but around A.D.985, Erik the Red discovered two areas of southwest Greenland which were suitable for farming, with grasslands and small stands of alder and birch. He named this land Greenland "so that people would be encouraged to go there," and indeed many followed him to this new land. The colonies flourished for three hundred years. Farms proliferated; animal and human populations grew quickly. Its peak population reached nearly 5000 Norse, who lived in two colonies in southwestern Greenland, called the Eastern and Western Settlements. Then, environmental, economic, and social conditions began to worsen until, only a few decades before Columbus arrived in America, they disappeared. The disappearance of the Norse colonies in Greenland is the outstanding unsolved mystery of the Viking's North Atlantic saga. After more than two hundred and fifty years of study by historians, archeologists, and natural scientists, there are clues but no firm answers. What happened to the Greenland Norse? A range of factors-cooling climate, declining trade relations, over-grazing of soil, cultural taboos against eating certain foods, competition with Inuit, emigration, taxation by the crown and church-all contributed to the decline. No single event seems to have spelled the end, but rather the complex web in which the Greenlanders were caught.

    170. Nku Women Page
    Official web site of the norse men's team.
    http://www.nku.edu/~athletics/nku_menxctry_page.htm
    Northern Kentucky University 2001 Schedule 2001 Results 2001 Roster 2000 Results ... 1999 Results

    171. NORSE ENCAMPMENT - Introduction
    It consists of a collection of reproduction norse artifacts, and is staffed by The emphasis here is on norse social structure, with teaching of the game
    http://www.warehamforge.ca/encamp.html
    the Viking Encampment at L' Anse aux Meadows NHS
    Image by Peter Finlay - used with permission
    A BRIEF INTRODUCTION
    The 'Viking Encampment' is a seasonal living history program presented as an addition to the existing L' Anse aux Meadows National Historic Site. Opened in June of 1997, it centres on the compound surrounding the reproduction turf buildings already on the site. It consists of a collection of reproduction Norse artifacts, and is staffed by costumed historic interpreters. These staff members recreate the Viking Age, providing not only commentary on the period, but also portraying characters from the past. They are also involved in activities typical of the times, providing physical demonstrations of life styles and technologies. The Encampment area is open daily within the normal operating hours of the site. The conduct of this presentation is somewhat distinct from the present guide program at the museum but is fully integrated with ongoing activities.
    Note: This information represents the original program as it was conceived and implemented in June of 1997. As with any good museum program, ongoing changes have been made since then to respond to changing conditions. The following information represents my own views and does not in any way represent the 'official' possition of either Parks Canada or the L'Anse aux Meadows NHS.
    This series has been set up to allow for future additions and for easy navigation through the large amount of information provided. For that reason there is a separate index page, linked below. Here you can find short description of the other individual articles related to the Norse Encampment.

    172. Magnus' Index
    A personal page about ravens, V¤stan¥, Dalecarlia, norse Mythology, sounds, pictures and facts.
    http://web.telia.com/~u85903393/index4e.html
    window.status="Welcome to Magnus' index!"
    Norse journey
    Upplands Väsby My own music Created 1998.

    173. Glbtq >> Literature >> Norse, Harold
    Often categorized as a Beat writer, poet and memoirist Harold norse created a body of work that uses everyday language and images to explore and celebrate
    http://www.glbtq.com/literature/norse_h.html
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    Alpha Index: A-B C-F G-K L-Q ... T-Z Subjects: A-B C-E F-L M-Z
    Norse, Harold (b. 1916)
    page: Often categorized as a Beat writer, poet and memoirist Harold Norse created a body of work that uses everyday language and images to explore and celebrate both the commonplace and the exotic. His poetry is lyrical and confessional, expressing homoerotic attractions and encounters not as novelty but as lived experience. Norse was born July 6, 1916, in Brooklyn, New York, to an unwed immigrant Russian Jewish mother, and created his surname from an anagram of her name in Russian. In his autobiography, Memoirs of a Bastard Angel (1989), Norse surmises that his father was a German-American soldier. He was raised by his mother amid her ever-converting family (and their anti-Semitic spouses) and, for a while, an abusive stepfather. Sponsor Message.
    Norse was drawn to literature in high school. In 1934 he began attending Brooklyn College, where he was the first freshman to win the annual poetry contest in the school's literary publication.

    174. Shadowlight
    Shadowlight explores the shamanic mysteries of Hela (the norse goddess of the underworld), along with her extended Rokkr family.
    http://www.geocities.com/rokkrx
    You have reached an outdated version of this site. You will be redirected to: www.shadowlight.gydja.com

    175. The Norse - Crossing The Atlantic - 11th Century - Pathfinders And Passageways
    is the only known former norse colony in North America. Some four centuries after the norse, the Europeans who dropped their fishing nets along these
    http://www.collectionscanada.ca/explorers/h24-1210-e.html
    See Also
    Vikings -

    Passageways: True

    Tales of Adventure

    for Young Explorers
    THE NORSE IN "VINLAND"
    Towards the year 1 000, intrigued by Bjarni's experience, Leifr, son of the Viking chief Eric the Red, bought Bjarni's ship and decided to go looking for this previously unknown land. He travelled the same route along the coast as Bjarni, but north to south, rather than south to north. First he came to what he called "Helluland" ("land of the flat stones"). This could have been a part of Baffin Island or of northern Labrador. Next, Leifr saw a low and wooded shore bordered by white sand, which he called "Markland" ("wood land"). This was probably the shore of Labrador south of Hamilton Inlet. Two days of sailing further, Leifr and his companions explored a third land, covered in fields, trees and vines, which they called "Vinland" ("wine land"). They spent the winter there, before returning to Greenland, where their discovery was of interest to many people. Four expeditions followed this discovery. The first expedition was led by Thorvaldr, Leifr's brother, who spent two winters in shelters that had been built by Leifr and his companions the previous year. He explored the nearby shores before being killed by an arrow during a fray with the Native people of Markland, whom the Norse called "Skraelings". The following year, Thorsteinnr, another son of the same family, made a second expedition to explore this territory more thoroughly and to bring back Thorvaldr's body, but storms prevented his reaching his goal.

    176. ZDK (Shaddox) Realm
    JudeoChristian and norse-influenced organization which organizes and ministers to a future religious-based interstellar realm.
    http://business.gorge.net/zdkf/zdkhp.html
    *** Text Only Version *** - (SDX) (ZDK.F)
    Our Comprehensive Directory for the...
    Z*D*K CONFLUX:
    The Mediavel Realm of the...
    SHADDOX KONSVARA (Viking Clan) AND THE ZDK FOUNDATION
    (and Our Judeo-Christian Organizations and Inter-Cultural Ministries)
    Just want some simple facts on us? Or, a brief overview of what ZDK is all about? Then, click on: ABOUT ZDK . (Low graphics needed.) Or, looking for Our simple, easy Directory and quick Menu? (Low graphics needed.) Then, click on: ZDK.F POPULAR DIRECTORY
    The Comprehensive Directory...
    OUR 6 MAJOR MINISTRIES (Institutions)and their sub-branches:
    A. MINISTRY OF RELIGION The Focus of Our Mediavel Religious Realm and Spiritual Scoiety (Scriptural Beliefs):
    • 01. EXTERNAL - Outreaches and Missions Activities:
    • REALM NEWS News, Notes, Up-dates, Messages, Current Events commentary (replaced by DAILY DEVOTIONAL) *** REVIVAL CHAPEL Basic, Easy Judeo-Christian Teachings and Guidance in Ministry Works (ZDK Seminary Outreach) *** ZDK SEMINARY LITERATURE Simple, Beginning Judeo-Christian Teachings (developing into ZDK Seminary) ***

    177. The Eddas
    An overview of the contents of the Eddas with links to texts, from Nicole Cherry's site on norse myhology.
    http://www.ugcs.caltech.edu/~cherryne/edda.html
    The Eddas
    The Poetic Edda
    The Poetic Edda is the older of the two Eddas and therefore sometimes called the Elder Edda. It is also sometimes referred to as Saemund's Edda after a famous Icelander. It consists of many different tales which were put together by an anonymous person probably around 1250 CE. The date of origin of the various poems has long been under discussion. Birger Nerman, in The Poetic Edda in the Light of Archaeology , puts forward the opinion that the majority of the stories must have been written before the Viking age. This book is quite dated though (1930) and it would be interesting to see a more recent essay on this subject. The Poetic Edda can be divided into two sections, a mythical one and a heroic one. There are fifteen mythical poems:
    or "Prophecy of the Vala"
    A volva chants about the cosmos, from creation to destruction.
    Wisdom sayings. Also, the story of how Odin learned the runes.
    Odin matches wits with a wise giant.
    Agnar and Geirrod are brother princes and foster sons of Frigg and Odin. Geirrod the younger does away with his brother so he can be King. Frigg gets Odin to visit his favorite Geirrod, but first she implants evil notions in the King's head so he will treat Odin poorly. Odin arrives at Geirrod's saying his name is Grimnir, gets tossed into a fire, and avenges himself by killing Geirrod.
    Frey falls in love with Gerd so he has his servant Skirnir go woo her for him.

    178. Valkyrietower
    norse Gods and Goddesses Tyr, Odin, Sif and Freya are discussed along with their tarot, rune, and divinational correspondances.
    http://www.valkyrietower.com/
    Norse Gods and Goddesses
    Still able to hear us, still able to help
    Tyr - God of War and Justice (Vanir) Odin - The King (Aesir) Sif - Goddess of Plenty (Vanir) Freyja - Goddess of Fertility (Vanir)
    You've joined other visitors!

    179. Dùn Sgàthan's Index Of Path Information And Training
    Now independent Northern NH Celtic Reconstructionist Pagan Tribe, mostly Scottish with Irish, Pictish, and even norse influences and open to those interested in any Celtic and Northern cultures.
    http://cyberpict.net/tns/
    Trapped by frames? Break free here!
    Information and General Practice Our Scottish Reconstructionist Path The Wicca or Shamanism questions Ritual and Devotion Warrior and Other Information and Training Warrior Information Warrior and Celtic Workshops Articles and Essays Bookstore ... Webrings This page is now an index for Celtic Reconstructionist and warrior path information, our practices, training ideas, workshop information and the like. Eventually I'll come up with a better name for it. ~;) Information and General Practice Warrior and Other Information and Training Articles and Essays on Gaelic Seasonal Festivals, the Picts, woad, Celtic hounds and horses,.... Bookstore Links Webrings -Meet us, our canine and equine companions, homesteading, .... You are the guest since November 23, 1997 Counter courtesy of Web-Counter Not in Our Name! We support the work of the
    National Center for Missing and Exploited Children

    Help find a missing child!

    180. Asatru Folk Assembly
    Long before Christianity came to Northern Europe, our ancestors there had their own, native religions. One of these was Asatru.
    http://www.runestone.org/
    s="na";c="na";j="na";f=""+escape(document.referrer)

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