Results 41 to 50 of about 113 (96)
The Codex Optimus Attitude: Methodological Bias in Editions of the Poetic Edda
This contribution addresses two topics: the methodological bias in critical editions of the Poetic Edda, and the classification and origin of variants.
Miriam Conti
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Annual Reports to the ESA Council ESA 110th Annual Meeting July, 2025
The Bulletin of the Ecological Society of America, Volume 107, Issue 2, April 2026.
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The Prose Contexts of Eddic Poetry, Primarily in the Fornaldarsǫgur
This PhD thesis, The Prose Contexts of Eddic Poetry: Primarily in the Fornaldarsǫgur (University of Bergen, 2013), examines the interaction between prose and eddic verse in Old Norse literature, focusing on the fornaldarsǫgur (‘sagas of ancient times’), the Poetic Edda, and Gylfaginning in Snorra Edda.
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Early Eddic poetry (c. 850‑1000): The other type of pagan court poetry?
Old Norse poetry is commonly divided into Eddic and skaldic poetry. Skaldic poetry is generally connected to the court, but scholars rarely mention possible contexts of composition of Eddic poetry, and no overview of indications has been published. This chapter presents such an overview. In fact, the evidence is relatively rich and points unambiguously
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Orality, literacy, and the making of 13th century Eddic Poetry
The Codex Regius of the Elder Edda (GKS 2365 4to), a medieval manuscript wrought with speculation, who created it and for what purpose? It has long been assumed that eddic poetry was oral poetry and yet this unique codex of mythological and heroic eddic poems seems to betray every arguable sign of literary workings.
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Repetition in Old Norse Eddic Poetry: Poetic Style, Voice, and Desire
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Eddic poetry and the imagery of stone monuments
2016Many myths and legends preserved in eddic poetry had likely circulated in various artistic media long before they were shaped into the poetic forms that have come down to us in the Codex Regius collection of eddic poems (GKS 2365 4°; c. 1270) and other manuscripts.
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