Browse Items (90 total)

  • Collection: Resources for Old Norse Literature

Digital PDF versions of printed works published by The Viking Society. Includes Old Norse editions, translations and secondary literature.

Pre-Christian Religions of the North is an international project to document the mythology and religious practices of early Scandinavia and Germanic…

Saga Thing has collected a selection of nicknames from the sagas that they have discussed. Old Norse nicknames could often be less than complimentary,…

The Icelandic sagas with modern Icelandic spelling

Archive of papers given at International Saga Conferences since 1971

Items from Sofie Vanherpen's Blog centred around her PhD-project on Auðr/Unnr djúp(a)úðga Ketilsdóttir (9th Century).

A blog discussing Viking-related themes from Viqueen

Völuspá is one of the most important poems in the Poetic Edda, and the most well-known account of the beginning and end of the world (Ragnarok) in…

This is the opening poem of the Poetic Edda, chanted in a style influenced by rímur tradition by Sveinbjörn Beinteinsson, allsherjargoði (very roughly…

Recital in Old Norse from the original Edda text, Voluspa (The Sibyls Prophecy or Divination of the Witch), a Heathen, Viking Age, Old Norse Poem on…

Modern Poets on Viking Poetry is a cultural engagement scheme based at the Department of Anglo-Saxon, Norse and Celtic, University of Cambridge. It is…

A blog post about the meaning of Old Norse 'berserkr'.

The history of three Viking kings (Harald Bluetooth, Sweyn Forkbeard, Cnut the Great) told using sound and video projection mapping as a Son et…

Heimskringla is an online collection of Old Norse source material.

A compilation of proverbs and proverbial matter in Old Norse literature.

A Clerk of Oxford writes about the battle of Stamford Bridge and its description in Hemings þáttr.

Sheryl McDonald Werronen tweeted 30 riddarasögur (courtly romances) over the course of 30 days. This blog post links to storifies of the tweets so you…

The Icelandic Saga Map project has created an interactive map of the Icelandic sagas, linking places on the map to events in the sagas.

The text of St Olaf's saga in modern Icelandic

The poem Bjarkamál in fornu in Old Norse, Danish and Swedish.

Output Formats

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