Kjøbenhavn, Gyldendal, 1889. Beskedent samtidigt hldrbd. (4),140 pp. samt et stort foldet litograferet kort. Stempel på titelblad og sidste blad. Indvendig ren.
Rome, ( Viottis parmensem vin aedibus S. Birgittae), 1554. Folio. Bound in 17th century full calf, later rebacked preserving old titlelabel with gilt lettering. Corners a bit bumped. Woodcut on title-page. 2 full-page woodcuts (printer devise Olaus Magnus-Viottii)(58),787,(1 - Errata),(2 - Colophon) pp. and 238 woodcuts in the text and one full-page woodcut map (a smaller copy of Olaus Magnus Carta marina, published 1555). A few minor marginal brownspots at end. printed on good paper. Internally clean and fine.
First edition, first issue. ""This famous history was written in Venice in 1540, where the author was then living as a catholic refugee - he had left Sweden in 1526. In it, the Gothic romantic conception of Sweden as the ""vagina gentium"", the idea of Jordanes, 6th century chronicler of the Goths, is developed in a history of Swedish kings both at home and abroad leading the migrating peoples. The conception had alredy been adopted by mediaeval Swedish historians and was the leading ideology of Swedish patriotism in the 17th century when the text was translated into Swedish (1620). The book was posthumously published by the author's brother Olaus Magnus, who dedicated it to Pope Julius III as well as to the Swedish Crown Prince Erik."" (Swedish Books 1280-1967, No. 17).Adams, M 136. - Collijn II,210-214.
Stockholm, Ignatium Meurer, 1620. - Stockholm, Christoffer Reusner, 1622. Folio. Indbundet i et samtidigt hellæderbind over træ med 5 ægte bind på ryggen. Begge permer med rigt blindtrykte rammer. Rester af beslag til lukkestroppe. Ryg med nogle krakeleringer ved forreste fals. Hjørner let stødte. Ganske få marginalrifter. Nogle læg i slutningen af Tegel's værk brunede. Få spredte brunpletter.Titelbladet i rød/sort med rigsvåbnet i træsnit. (8),XVI,663 (664 blankt),(26) pp. Kolophon: ""Tryckt i Stockholm, hoos Ignatium Meurer Anno M. DC. XX. - Tegel: Begge titelblade trykt i rød/sort. (14),324,(14)""(6),416,(8) pp. Kolophon: ""Tryckt i Stockholm hoos Chr. Reusnerum, medh Authoris eghet förlagh och bekostningh. Anno M.D. CXXII.
Johannes Magnus' værk er den sjældne første svenske udgave af hans berømte værk ""Historia de omnibus Gothorum Sveonumque regibus"" 1554. Værket var inspirationskilden til Sveriges stormaktsideologi i 1600-tallet.- Colljin: 558.Tegels værk er originaludgaven. ""Tegel sammanskref denna Historia på Kong Carl XII:s Befalning, til Vederläggning på Arild Huitfelds Danska Chrönika om Kon. Christian III i Danmark"" men beskylles före, at hafva i det stället snarare, ånda til Danskan Ordasätten följt, och afskrifvit densamma. At Tegel på mangå ställen ord ifrån ord afskrifvit Biskop Peder Swarts Krönika, er redan här ofvanföre...anmärkt.""( Warmholtz Nr. 3041). - Colljin: 913-14.
Orig. helshirt. 201 pp. tekstillustr.
Copenhaque, C. Philibert, 1768-65. 4to. 2 samt. helldrbd. i flammet kalv, rygge med 5 ophøjede bind og rig rygforgyldning. Titel-og tomefelter i skind. (8),451,(1)480 pp. Få ubetydelige brunpletter. Trykt på skrivepapir. Frisk velbevaret eksemplar.
Originaludgaven. Værket blev fortsat.
Geneve, Paris, Barde, Manget & Compagnie, - Buisson, 1787-88. 9 contemp. full calf. Gilt spines, gilt borders on covers. Spines worn and 2 covers detached from spines. Internalyy clean and fine, printed on good paper. With the large folded engravd map.
Kbhvn., Gyldendal, 1777. Nyere blankt omslag. Brugsspor, navne på foden af titelbladet uskønt bortraderet. Kobberst. titelvignet,(26),734 pp. + Registre og Chronologiske Tabeller. Nogle tilskrifter, brugsspor.
Originaltrykket.
Kiøbenhavn, Gyldendal, 1810. Samtidigt hldrbd. Rygforgyldning. Lille papirsetiket på ryg. Stempel på titelblad.XV,(1),582,(18) pp. samt chronologiske tabeller. Lidt spredte brunpletter.
Kiøbenhavn, Gyldendal, 1810. Senere hldrbd. Forgyldt rygtitel. Stempel på titelblad. XV,(1),582,(18) pp. samt chronologiske tabeller. Lidt spredte brunpletter.
Kiøbenhavn, Thiele, 1788. Samtidigt hldrbd. Ryg slidt. Stempel på titelblad. 109 pp. Spredte brunpletter. Trykt på skrivepapir.
Kiøbenhavn, Gyldendal, 1820. Indbundet delvist ubeskåret i et pænt senere hldrbd. i flammet kalv. Forgyldt rygtitel. (4),478,(1) pp. samt 1 foldeplanche.
Editions du Seuil, Collection Opus. Couverture souple illustrée. in 8 (20,5 x 14 cm). Tome 1 : 2010 : 1027 pages. Tome 2 et 3 (exemplaire de bibliothèque) : 2011, 1315 et 1461 pages.
Bel ensemble en bon état. Une pliure au dos des tomes 1 et 3. Une petite déchirure sans manque en haut du dos du tome 3. Intérieur frais.
POINTS 2017 384 pages 10 8x17 6x2 6cm. 2017. pocket_book. 384 pages.
Bon état
Stockholm, Norstedt & Sönar, 1870. 2 samtidige hldrbd. Rygforgyldning. Forgyldte rygtitler. En papirsetiket påsat nederst på rygge. Stempel på titelblade. (8),532(8),432 pp. Nogle få brunpletter på de første og sidste blade, ellers ren og frisk.
Kiel, Academiske Boghandling, 1807. Lille 8vo. Samtidigt hldrbd. Rygforgyldning. Forgyldt titeletiket. Øverste kapitæl lidt slidt. Stempel på titel-bladet. 150 pp. Trykt på skrivepapir.
Kiel, Akademischen Buchhandlung, 1807. Later full fabrikoid. Gilt lettering on spine. 157 pp. Wide-margined, printed on good paper.
Søe Etaten Tøy-Huus den 2den Januarij Ao 1765. 8vo-oblong. Contemporary Cambridge style mirror binding with King Frederik V's large monogram to both front and back board. All edges gilt. Written on good paper. 61 ff.
The manuscript is a complete register of the navy’s ships as of the year 1765, with detailed numerical specifications of the armament of every vessel, including calibres, etc. At the end the land batteries are likewise described, together with their inventory holdings. The manuscript was probably prepared for the King as an up-to-date information on the strength of the realm at sea and on land.
, Brepols, 2019 Hardback, xxiii + 635 pages, Size:156 x 234 mm, Illustrations:9 b/w, 10 col., 4 tables b/w., 2 Musical Examples, Languages: English, Old Norse. ISBN 9782503568805.
Summary Over more than a thousand years since pre-Christian religions were actively practised, European - and later contemporary - society has developed a fascination with the beliefs of northern Europe before the arrival of Christianity, which have been the subject of a huge range of popular and scholarly theories, interpretations, and uses. Indeed, the pre-Christian religions of the North have exerted a phenomenal influence on modern culture, appearing in everything from the names of days of the week to Hollywood blockbusters. Scholarly treatments have been hardly less varied. Theories - from the Middles Ages until today - have depicted these pre-Christian religious systems as dangerous illusions, the works of Satan, representatives of a lost proto-Indo-European religious culture, a form of 'natural' religion, and even as a system non-indigenous in origin, derived from cultures outside Europe. The Research and Reception strand of the Pre-Christian Religions of the North project establishes a definitive survey of the current and historical uses and interpretations of pre-Christian mythology and religious material, tracing the many ways in which people both within and outside Scandinavia have understood and been influenced by these religions, from the Christian Middle Ages to contemporary media of all kinds. The previous volume (I) traced the reception down to the early nineteenth century, while the present volume (II) takes up the story from c. 1830 down to the present day and the burgeoning of interest across a diversity of new as well as old media. TABLE OF CONTENTS List of Illustrations Abbreviations for Volume II The Contributors Introduction to Volume II - MARGARET CLUNIES ROSS Part 1 The Later Grundtvig 1.1 N. F. S. Grundtvig's Use of Norse Mythology (1815-72) and its Aftermath - FLEMMING LUNDGREEN-NIELSEN Part 2 The Influence of Cultural Milieu on the European Reception 2.1 Germany 1650-1860 - CHRISTINA LEE 2.2 Finns, S mi and Swedes - THOMAS A. DUBOIS Part 3 Studies of Norse Myth and Religion in the Nineteenth Century 3.1 The Character of the New, Comparative Scholarship - MARGARET CLUNIES ROSS 3.2 The Nineteenth-Century Emergence of Religionswissenschaft and its Impact on the study of the pre-Christian Religions of the North - BERNHARD MAIER 3.3 The Heavenly Mountains of Asia: Old Norse Religion and Comparative Religion - ANNETTE LASSEN 3.4 The Comparative Study of Celtic and Nordic Religions - BERNHARD MAIER 3.5 Nordic, Germanic, German: Jacob Grimm and the German Appropriation of Old Norse Religion and Myth - SIMON HALINK 3.6 The Rise of Folklore Studies - JOHN LINDOW Part 4 The Influence of Old Norse Myth on Music in the Nineteenth and Twentieth Centuries 4.1 Wagner, the Ring and its influence - EDWARD HAYMES 4.2 Scandinavian Myths in Nineteenth-century Opera and Choral Music - BARBARA EICHNER 4.3 The Music of J n Leifs - FLORIAN HEESCH Part 5 The Reception in Theatre and Performance 5.1 Theatre and Performance (1830-2012) - TERRY GUNNELL AND SVEIN EINARSSON Part 6 The Reception in Literature 6.1.1 Literary Modernism and Old Norse Myth - KATJA SCHULZ 6.1.2 Old Norse myth in James Joyce's Finnegans Wake CHRISTOPHER BLACK 6.2 Old Norse Mythology in Anglophone Fantasy and Science Fiction from 1940 - RANDI ELDEVIK 6.3.1 Norse Medievalism in Children's Literature in English - DAVID CLARK 6.3.2 Norse Mythology in Nordic Children's Literature 1970-2012 - ANNE-KARI SKARDHAMAR Part 7 The Reception in Mass Culture 7.1 Nordic Gods and Popular Culture - J N KARL HELGASON Part 8 The Reception in Modern and Contemporary Art 8.1 Norse Myths in the Visual Arts of the Twentieth and Twenty-First Centuries: A Short Catalogue Raisonn - SARAH TIMME Part 9 The Role of the pre-Christian Religions of the North in Modern National, Political and Religious Movements 9.1 Old Norse Mythology and Heroic Legend in Politics, Ideology and Propaganda - JULIA ZERNACK 9.2 Germanic Neopaganism - STEFANIE VON SCHNURBEIN Part 10 Modern Scholarship and Research as Reception 10.1 On the Concept of 'Germanic' Religion and Myth - JULIA ZERNACK 10.2 Philological Studies of Nordic Religion from rni Magn sson until Today - ANNETTE LASSEN 10.3 The Social Turn: The pre-Christian Religions of the North in the Twentieth and Twenty-First Centuries - MARGARET CLUNIES ROSS 10.4 Pre-Christian Religions of the North: The Reception Now - MARGARET CLUNIES ROSS Index of Authors, Artists and Works Index of Concepts
, Brepols, 2023 Hardback, 2 vols, cxliv + 1606 pages, Size:160 x 240 mm, Language(s):English, Old Norse. ISBN 9782503518985.
Summary Collected together in this volume are long poems and stanzas attributed to the characters who appear in sagas of Icelanders (family sagas), including such well known figures as Egill Skallagr msson, G sli S rsson and Grettir smundarson. The poetry from twenty-four complete sagas and four short tales are edited here, together with two texts from non-saga manuscripts, including the scurrilous Grettisf?rsla, 'The Moving of Grettir'. The texts range chronologically from early poets' sagas to late and little known works from the later thirteenth and fourteenth centuries. TABLE OF CONTENTS Volume Editor's Preface and Acknowledgements General Abbreviations Sigla used in this Volume Technical Terms The Contributors Introduction Skaldic Poetry of the Scandinavian Middle Ages - a New Edition Poetry in Sagas of Icelanders Manuscripts Dating and Authenticity Metres Normalisation Poetic Form and Function Poetic Diction How to use this edition Appendix: Half-kennings in the skaldic corpus Poetry in Sagas of Icelanders: The Corpus PART 1 Bandamanna saga ? Edited by Margaret Clunies Ross B rdar saga Sn fells ss ? Edited by Margaret Clunies Ross Bergb a t ttr ? Edited by Tarrin Wills Bjarnar saga H tdoelakappa ? Edited by Alison Finlay Draumr Torsteins S duhallssonar ? Edited by Tarrin Wills Droplaugarsona saga ? Edited by Richard Perkins Egils saga Skalla-Gr mssonar ? Edited by Margaret Clunies Ross Eir ks saga rauda ? Edited by Margaret Clunies Ross Eyrbyggja saga ? Edited by Judy Quinn and Kate Heslop Fl amanna saga ? Edited by Richard Perkins F stbroedra saga ? Edited by R. D. Fulk G sla saga S rssonar ? Edited by Kari Ellen Gade Grettis saga smundarsonar ? Edited by Jonathan Grove PART 2 Gunnlaugs saga ormstungu ? Edited by Diana Whaley Hallfredar saga ? Edited by Diana Whaley Hardar saga ? Edited by Margaret Clunies Ross H vardar saga sfirdings ? Edited by Rolf Stavnem and Margaret Clunies Ross Heidarv ga saga ? Edited by Colin Grant Korm ks saga ? Edited by Edith Marold Kr ka-Refs saga ? Edited by Kari Ellen Gade Kumblb a t ttr ? Edited by Tarrin Wills Laxdoela saga ? Edited by Margaret Clunies Ross Nj ls saga ? Edited by R. D. Fulk Stj?rnu-Odda draumr ? Edited by Tarrin Wills Svarfdoela saga ? Edited by Kari Ellen Gade V ga-Gl ms saga ? Edited by John McKinnell V glundar saga ? Edited by Klaus Johan Myrvoll T rdar saga hredu ? Edited by Klaus Johan Myrvoll Torsteins t ttr Austfirdings ? Edited by Kari Ellen Gade Texts recorded outside a saga context Sk ldhelgi r arson Verses addressed to a sorceress ? Edited by Margaret Clunies Ross Grettisf rsla ? Edited by Kate Heslop Bibliography Index of First Lines ? Edited by Hannah Burrows Indices of Names and Terms Ethnic and Regional Names Personal Names Nicknames Mythical and Legendary Names Biblical Names Place Names Other Names Indigenous Terms
, Brepols, 2024 Paperback, x + 256 pages, Size:152 x 229 mm, Language: English. ISBN 9780888443144.
Summary This volume contains English translations of three Old Norse?Icelandic renderings of French chansons de geste (Elis saga ok R samundu, Bevers saga, and Flovents saga), and of one Icelandic chivalric romance (B rings saga). The French epics translated into Old Norse-Icelandic were composed under the influence of courtly romance and were anonymous narratives subject to revision and recreation. These translations resulted in a new Icelandic genre, the riddarasaga or chivalric saga, of which B rings saga is the first. TABLE OF CONTENTS Preface Abbreviations and Conventions Introduction Heroic Epic and Courtly Romance in the Germanic Realm Translating French Epics and Romances The Creation of a New Literary Genre in Iceland Four Old Norse-Icelandic Epics Rendering Old Norse-Icelandic Sagas into English he Romance Epic of Elis and Rosamunda The Romance Epic of Flovent The Romance Epic of Bevers The Romance Epic of Baering Bibliography Index
Institut finlandais, Paris, 2004. In-8, broché sous couverture rempliée et illustrée en couleurs, 87 pp. Peinture, nom féminin, par Cécile Marie. - P comme peinture, par Mika Hannula - Catalogue : Brander. - Eklund. - Fredriksson. - Hiltunen. - Leinonen. - Merenmies. - Niva. - Päiväläinen. - Räisänen. - Saaristo. - Sakkinen. - Salmenkivi. - ...
Nombreuses planches couleurs. --- Plus d'informations sur le site archivesdunord.com
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, Brepols, 2024 Hardback, 224 pages, Size:156 x 234 mm, Language: English. ISBN 9782503605883.
Summary What did the body mean for inhabitants of the medieval Norse-speaking world? How was the physical body viewed? Where did the boundary lie between corporality and the psychological or spiritual aspects of humanity? And how did such an understanding tie in with popular literary motifs such as shape-shifting? This monograph seeks to engage with these questions by offering the first focused work to delineate a space for ideas about the body within the Old Norse world. The connections between emotions and bodily changes are examined through discussion of the physical manifestations of emotion (tiredness, changes in facial colour, swelling), while the author offers a detailed analysis of the Old Norse term hamr, a word that could variously mean shape, form, and appearance, but also character. Attention is also paid to changes of physical form linked to flight and battle ecstasy, as well as to magical shapeshifting. Through this approach, diametrically different ways of thinking about the connection between body and soul can be found, and the argument made that within the Old Norse world, concepts of change within the body rested along a spectrum that ranged from the purely physical through to the psychological. In doing so, this volume offers a broader understanding of what physicality and spirituality might have meant in the Middle Ages. TABLE OF CONTENTS Acknowledgements Introduction. Searching for the Body Methodological Limitations Influence of Continental Writings Chapter 1. Somatic Aspects of Emotion The Study of Emotions Genre Specifics and Saga Style The Emotional Content of Physical Displays Exhaustion and Fatigue Change of Facial Colour Swelling Eye Pain Death The Concept of the Body in Light of the Semantic Field of Emotions as Physical Experiences Chapter 2. Change of Form The Concept of hamr The Etymology of the Root ham- and its Compound Words The Compound Words hamingja and l kamr Interpretive Dilemmas Changes Associated with Flight Changes Linked with Strong Animals Transformations in the Context of Battle Ecstasy Hybrid Forms The Transformations of Magic Practitioners Witches Journeying of hamr The Disappearance of hamr The Surface of the Body The Post-medieval Development Scandinavian Ballads Modern Icelandic The Concept of the Body in Light of the Semantic Field of hamr Conclusion. The Period of Transition Appendix. Occurrences of the ham- Root in Old Norse Literature The Poetic Edda Skaldic Poetry Snorra Edda (Prose Edda) Landn mab k (Book of Settlements) The Sagas Kings' Sagas (konungas?gur) Tales ( ttir) Sagas of Icelanders ( slendingas?gur) Legendary Sagas (fornaldars?gur) Indigenous Romances (lygis?gur) The Chivalric Sagas (riddaras?gur) Christian Sagas Contemporary Sagas (samt ars?gur) Scholarly Literature Works Cited Index
Paris, Félix Bonnaire, Editeur, 1839. "13 x 22, 452 pp., reliure d'époque plein cuir, état moyen (nombreuses rousseurs; reliure état d'usage)."