entity_citations
Data license: MIT · Data source: jebboone/deitydb
64 rows where source_id = "SRC_POETIC_EDDA"
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Suggested facets: work_title, locus, translator, translation_year, source_url, evidence_grade, verified_on, verify_method, display_order, needs_review, review_reason, verified_on (date)
| citation_id ▼ | entity_id | source_id | work_title | locus | quote | translator | translation_year | source_url | evidence_grade | evidence_note | verified_on | verify_method | display_order | needs_review | review_reason | original_text_url |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| CIT_NORR_MIMISBRUNNR_POETIC | Well of Mimir (Mímisbrunnr) ENT_NORR_MIMISBRUNNR | Poetic Edda SRC_POETIC_EDDA | The Poetic Edda | The Poetic Edda | The Deluding of Gylfi 256 Of the Primordial State of the Universe 259 Origin of the Frost-Giants 260 Of the Cow Audhumla, and Birth of Odin 262 The Making of Heaven and Earth 263 Creation of Man and Woman 265 Night and Day, Sun and Moon 266 Wolves that Pursue the Sun and Moon 267 The Way that Leads to Heaven 268 The Golden Age 269 Origin of the Dwarfs, and Norns of Destiny 270 The Ash Yggdrasill and Mimer's Well 271 The Norns | trans. | 0 | None | primary-verbatim | 2026-06-18 | name-anchored (note-keyword scored) + substring gate; locus per attestation | 1 | 1 | In-copyright translation — brief flagged excerpt located by name; verify the poem/stanza. | ||
| CIT_NORR_NINE_WORLDS_POETIC | The Nine Worlds (Níu Heimar) ENT_NORR_NINE_WORLDS | Poetic Edda SRC_POETIC_EDDA | The Poetic Edda | The Poetic Edda | Nine feet will go Fiörgyn's son, bowed by the serpent, who feared no foe. All men will their homes forsake. 56. The sun darkens, earth in ocean sinks, fall from heaven the bright stars, fire's breath assails the all-nourishing tree, towering fire plays against heaven itself. 57. She sees arise, a second time, earth from ocean, beauteously green, waterfalls descending; the eagle flying over, which in the fell captures fish. | trans. | 0 | None | primary-verbatim | 2026-06-18 | name-anchored (note-keyword scored) + substring gate; locus per attestation | 1 | 1 | In-copyright translation — brief flagged excerpt located by name; verify the poem/stanza. | ||
| CIT_NORR_URDARBRUNNR_POETIC | Well of Urd (Urðarbrunnr) ENT_NORR_URDARBRUNNR | Poetic Edda SRC_POETIC_EDDA | The Poetic Edda | The Poetic Edda | The Deluding of Gylfi 256 Of the Primordial State of the Universe 259 Origin of the Frost-Giants 260 Of the Cow Audhumla, and Birth of Odin 262 The Making of Heaven and Earth 263 Creation of Man and Woman 265 Night and Day, Sun and Moon 266 Wolves that Pursue the Sun and Moon 267 The Way that Leads to Heaven 268 The Golden Age 269 Origin of the Dwarfs, and Norns of Destiny 270 The Ash Yggdrasill and Mimer's Well 271 The Norns | Benjamin Thorpe | 1866 | https://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/14726 | primary-verbatim | 2026-06-18 | name-anchored (note-keyword scored) + substring gate; locus per attestation | 1 | 1 | English translation located by name within the work (not exact stanza); verify locus. | ||
| CIT_NORR_VANAHEIM_POETIC | Vanaheim (Vanaheimr) ENT_NORR_VANAHEIM | Poetic Edda SRC_POETIC_EDDA | The Poetic Edda | The Poetic Edda | In Vanaheim wise powers him created, and to the gods a hostage gave. At the world's dissolution, he will return to the wise Vanir. _Gagnrad_. 40. Tell me eleventhly, since all the condition of the gods thou knowest, Vafthrudnir! what the Einheriar do in Haerfather's halls, until the powers perish? _Vafthrudnir_. 41. | Benjamin Thorpe | 1866 | https://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/14726 | primary-verbatim | 2026-06-18 | name-anchored (note-keyword scored) + substring gate; locus per attestation | 1 | 1 | English translation (Benjamin Thorpe, in the Norroena ed. Gutenberg #14726) located by name within the work (not exact stanza); verify locus. | ||
| CIT_NOR_AEGIR_POETIC | Aegir ENT_NOR_AEGIR | Poetic Edda SRC_POETIC_EDDA | The Poetic Edda | The Poetic Edda | Aegir, who was well skilled in magic, once went to Asgard, where he met with a very good reception. Supper time being come, the twelve mighty Aesir,--Odin, Thor, Njord, Frey, Tyr, Heimdall, Bragi, Vidar, Vali, Ullur, Hoenir and Forseti, together with the Asynjor,--Frigga, Freyja, Gefjon, Iduna, Gerda, Siguna, Fulla and Nanna, seated themselves on their lofty doom seats, in a hall around which were ranged swords of such surpassing brilliancy that no other l | Benjamin Thorpe | 1866 | https://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/14726 | primary-verbatim | 2026-06-18 | name-anchored (note-keyword scored) + substring gate; locus per attestation | 1 | 1 | English translation (Benjamin Thorpe, in the Norroena ed. Gutenberg #14726) located by name within the work (not exact stanza); verify locus. | ||
| CIT_NOR_AESIR_POETIC | Aesir ENT_NOR_AESIR | Poetic Edda SRC_POETIC_EDDA | The Poetic Edda | The Poetic Edda | His wife is Frigga, the daughter of Fjorgyn, and they and their offspring form the race that we call Aesir, a race that dwells in Asgard the old, and the regions around it, and that we know to be entirely divine. Wherefore Odin may justly be called All-father, for he is verily the father of all, of gods as well as of men, and to his power all things owe their existence. | Benjamin Thorpe | 1866 | https://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/14726 | primary-verbatim | 2026-06-18 | name-anchored (note-keyword scored) + substring gate; locus per attestation | 1 | 1 | English translation (Benjamin Thorpe, in the Norroena ed. Gutenberg #14726) located by name within the work (not exact stanza); verify locus. | ||
| CIT_NOR_ALVISS_POETIC | Alvíss ENT_NOR_ALVISS | Poetic Edda SRC_POETIC_EDDA | The Poetic Edda | The Poetic Edda | Alvissmal Am. Atlamal in grœnlenzku BDr. Baldrs draumar Br. Brot af Sigurðarkviða Dr. Drap Niflunga Fj. Fjolsvinnsmal Fm. Fafnismal FSk. For Skirnis Gðr. I Guðrunarkviða in fyrsta Gðr. II Guðrunarkviða onnur Gðr. III Guðrunarkviða in þriðja Gg. Grougaldr Ghv. Guðrunarhvot Grm. Grimnismal Grp. Gripisspa Hav. Havamal Hdl. Hyndluljoð HH. I Helgakviða Hundingsbana in fyrri HH. II Helgakviða Hundingsbana onnur HHv. Helgakviða Hjorvarðssonar Hlr. | trans. | 0 | None | primary-verbatim | 2026-06-18 | name-anchored (note-keyword scored) + substring gate; locus per attestation | 1 | 1 | In-copyright translation — brief flagged excerpt located by name; verify the poem/stanza. | ||
| CIT_NOR_ANDVARI_POETIC | Andvari ENT_NOR_ANDVARI | Poetic Edda SRC_POETIC_EDDA | The Poetic Edda | The Poetic Edda | He informed Sigurd of his parentage, and how it befell that Odin, and Hoenir, and Loki came to Andvarafors (the waterfall of Andvari). In the fall there was an abundance of fish. There was a dwarf named Andvari, who had long lived in the fall in the likeness of a pike, and in which he supplied himself with food. "Our brother," continued Regin, "was named Otr, who often went into the fall in the likeness of an otter. | Benjamin Thorpe | 1866 | https://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/14726 | primary-verbatim | 2026-06-18 | name-anchored (note-keyword scored) + substring gate; locus per attestation | 1 | 1 | English translation (Benjamin Thorpe, in the Norroena ed. Gutenberg #14726) located by name within the work (not exact stanza); verify locus. | ||
| CIT_NOR_BALDR_POETIC | Baldr ENT_NOR_BALDR | Poetic Edda SRC_POETIC_EDDA | The Poetic Edda | The Poetic Edda | Together were the Aesir all in council, and the Asyniur all in conference, and they consulted, the mighty gods, why Baldr had oppressive dreams. 2. [To that god his slumber was most afflicting; his auspicious dreams seemed departed. They the Jotuns questioned, wise seers of the future, whether this might not forebode calamity? 3. | Benjamin Thorpe | 1866 | https://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/14726 | primary-verbatim | 2026-06-18 | name-anchored (note-keyword scored) + substring gate; locus per attestation | 1 | 1 | English translation (Benjamin Thorpe, in the Norroena ed. Gutenberg #14726) located by name within the work (not exact stanza); verify locus. | ||
| CIT_NOR_BESTLA_POETIC | Bestla ENT_NOR_BESTLA | Poetic Edda SRC_POETIC_EDDA | The Poetic Edda | The Poetic Edda | Potent songs nine from the famed son I learned of Bolthorn, Bestla's sire, and a draught obtained of the precious mead, drawn from Odhraerir. 143. Then I began to bear fruit, and to know many things, to grow and well thrive: word by word I sought out words, fact by fact I sought out facts. 144. | Benjamin Thorpe | 1866 | https://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/14726 | primary-verbatim | 2026-06-18 | name-anchored (note-keyword scored) + substring gate; locus per attestation | 1 | 1 | English translation (Benjamin Thorpe, in the Norroena ed. Gutenberg #14726) located by name within the work (not exact stanza); verify locus. | ||
| CIT_NOR_BORR_SEC | Borr ENT_NOR_BORR | Poetic Edda SRC_POETIC_EDDA | Poetic Edda | per cited source | primary-uncited | Track-2 formalization of the entity's existing source attestation (no verbatim quote — pointer + grade + flag) | 2 | 1 | Primary source identified but not yet quoted verbatim; the on-page summary is an editorial paraphrase pending verification against this text. | |||||||
| CIT_NOR_DAGR_POETIC | Dagr ENT_NOR_DAGR | Poetic Edda SRC_POETIC_EDDA | The Poetic Edda | The Poetic Edda | She then espoused Delling, of the Aesir race, and their son was Day, (Dagr) a child light and beauteous like his father. Then took All-father, Night, and Day, her son, and gave them two horses and two cars, and set them up in the heavens that they might drive successively one after the other, each in twelve hours' time, round the world. | Benjamin Thorpe | 1866 | https://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/14726 | primary-verbatim | 2026-06-18 | name-anchored (note-keyword scored) + substring gate; locus per attestation | 1 | 1 | English translation located by name within the work (not exact stanza); verify locus. | ||
| CIT_NOR_DELLINGR_POETIC | Dellingr ENT_NOR_DELLINGR | Poetic Edda SRC_POETIC_EDDA | The Poetic Edda | The Poetic Edda | 25, identifies Dellingr ‘Descendant of Brightness' as the father of Dagr ‘Day' and of the kindred of the Aesir. Dellingr also appears amid a list of apparently dwarven builders in Fj. 34. 249 Or ‘gods'. 250 Or ‘advancement', ‘profit', ‘ability', ‘prowess'. 251 An alias of Oðinn in which -tyr means ‘god'; the meaning of Hropta- (like the Oðinn-alias Hroptr) is uncertain; perhaps ‘God of Hidden Things'. | trans. | 0 | None | primary-verbatim | 2026-06-18 | name-anchored (note-keyword scored) + substring gate; locus per attestation | 1 | 1 | In-copyright translation — brief flagged excerpt located by name; verify the poem/stanza. | ||
| CIT_NOR_DURINN_POETIC | Durinn ENT_NOR_DURINN | Poetic Edda SRC_POETIC_EDDA | The Poetic Edda | The Poetic Edda | There follow lists of dwarf-names, headed by Motsognir and Durinn (at least some of this material is probably interpolated) (10–16). The seeress then recalls the discovery on a shore of the inanimate forms of Askr and Embla, the first man and woman (17), which three gods, Oðinn, Hœnir and Loðurr, animated (18). | trans. | 0 | None | primary-verbatim | 2026-06-18 | name-anchored (note-keyword scored) + substring gate; locus per attestation | 1 | 1 | In-copyright translation — brief flagged excerpt located by name; verify the poem/stanza. | ||
| CIT_NOR_DVALINN_POETIC | Dvalinn ENT_NOR_DVALINN | Poetic Edda SRC_POETIC_EDDA | The Poetic Edda | The Poetic Edda | Sol among men 'tis called, but with the gods sunna, the dwarfs call it Dvalinn's leika, the Jotuns eyglo, the Alfar fagrahvel, the Aesir's sons alskir. _Vingthor_. 18. Tell me, Alvis, etc., how the clouds are called, which with showers are mingled in every world. _Alvis_. 19. Sky they are called by men, but skurvan by the gods; the Vanir call them vindflot, the Jotuns urvan, the Alfar vedrmegin; in Hel they are called hialm hulids. _Vingthor_. 20. | Benjamin Thorpe | 1866 | https://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/14726 | primary-verbatim | 2026-06-18 | name-anchored (note-keyword scored) + substring gate; locus per attestation | 1 | 1 | English translation (Benjamin Thorpe, in the Norroena ed. Gutenberg #14726) located by name within the work (not exact stanza); verify locus. | ||
| CIT_NOR_DWARVES_POETIC | Dwarves ENT_NOR_DWARVES | Poetic Edda SRC_POETIC_EDDA | The Poetic Edda | The Poetic Edda | The following lists of dwarf-names are sometimes known collectively as Dvergatal ‘The Tally of Dwarves'. The meanings of many of the names are disputed, so those presented below are often tentative. There are many differences between R and H in these lists, some of which are noted below. The names were a prime source for J. R. R. Tolkien's dwarves in The Hobbit. 43 ‘Full Moon' and ‘Dark Moon'. 44 ‘North and South'. | trans. | 0 | None | primary-verbatim | 2026-06-18 | name-anchored (note-keyword scored) + substring gate; locus per attestation | 1 | 1 | In-copyright translation — brief flagged excerpt located by name; verify the poem/stanza. | ||
| CIT_NOR_EINHERJAR_POETIC | Einherjar ENT_NOR_EINHERJAR | Poetic Edda SRC_POETIC_EDDA | The Poetic Edda | The Poetic Edda | As it is said:-- "'The Einherjar all On Odin's plain Hew daily each other, While chosen the slain are. From the fray they then ride, And drink ale with the Aesir.' "Thou hast thus reason to say that Odin is great and mighty, for there are many proofs of this. | Benjamin Thorpe | 1866 | https://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/14726 | primary-verbatim | 2026-06-18 | name-anchored (note-keyword scored) + substring gate; locus per attestation | 1 | 1 | English translation (Benjamin Thorpe, in the Norroena ed. Gutenberg #14726) located by name within the work (not exact stanza); verify locus. | ||
| CIT_NOR_FENRIR_POETIC | Fenrir ENT_NOR_FENRIR | Poetic Edda SRC_POETIC_EDDA | The Poetic Edda | The Poetic Edda | Be silent, Ty! Thou couldst never settle a strife 'twixt two; of thy right hand also I must mention make, which Fenrir from thee tore. _Ty_. 39. I of a hand am wanting, but thou of honest fame; sad is the lack of either. Nor is the wolf at ease: he in bonds must bide, until the gods' destruction. _Loki_. 40. Be silent, Ty; to thy wife it happened to have a son by me. Nor rag nor penny ever hadst thou, poor wretch! for this injury. _Frey_. 41. | Benjamin Thorpe | 1866 | https://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/14726 | primary-verbatim | 2026-06-18 | name-anchored (note-keyword scored) + substring gate; locus per attestation | 1 | 1 | English translation (Benjamin Thorpe, in the Norroena ed. Gutenberg #14726) located by name within the work (not exact stanza); verify locus. | ||
| CIT_NOR_FREKI_POETIC | Freki ENT_NOR_FREKI | Poetic Edda SRC_POETIC_EDDA | The Poetic Edda | The Poetic Edda | Odin,' replied Har, 'gives the meat that is set before him to two wolves, called Geri and Freki, for he himself stands in no need of food. Wine is for him both meat and drink. "Two ravens sit on Odin's shoulders and whisper in his ear the tidings and events they have heard and witnessed. They are called Hugin and Munin. He sends them out at dawn of day to fly over the whole world, and they return at eve towards meal time. | Benjamin Thorpe | 1866 | https://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/14726 | primary-verbatim | 2026-06-18 | name-anchored (note-keyword scored) + substring gate; locus per attestation | 1 | 1 | English translation (Benjamin Thorpe, in the Norroena ed. Gutenberg #14726) located by name within the work (not exact stanza); verify locus. | ||
| CIT_NOR_FREYJA_POETIC | Freyja ENT_NOR_FREYJA | Poetic Edda SRC_POETIC_EDDA | The Poetic Edda | The Poetic Edda | "Njord had afterwards, at his residence at Noatun, two children, a son named Frey, and a daughter called Freyja, both of them beauteous and mighty. Frey is one of the most celebrated of the gods. He presides over rain and sunshine, and all the fruits of the earth, and should be invoked in order to obtain good harvests, and also for peace. He, moreover, dispenses wealth among men. | Benjamin Thorpe | 1866 | https://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/14726 | primary-verbatim | 2026-06-18 | name-anchored (note-keyword scored) + substring gate; locus per attestation | 1 | 1 | English translation (Benjamin Thorpe, in the Norroena ed. Gutenberg #14726) located by name within the work (not exact stanza); verify locus. | ||
| CIT_NOR_FREYR_POETIC | Freyr ENT_NOR_FREYR | Poetic Edda SRC_POETIC_EDDA | The Poetic Edda | The Poetic Edda | the focus shifts temporarily from Oðinn to the god Freyr. He has fallen deeply in love with a radiant giantess called Gerðr, whom he saw from afar. Freyr's servant, Skirnir, undertakes to travel to giantland to acquire Gerðr for his lord, a task in which he eventually succeeds, though only by threatening the resistant giantess with rune-magic. Hrbl. is another antagonistic dialogue involving Oðinn. | trans. | 0 | None | primary-verbatim | 2026-06-18 | name-anchored (note-keyword scored) + substring gate; locus per attestation | 1 | 1 | In-copyright translation — brief flagged excerpt located by name; verify the poem/stanza. | ||
| CIT_NOR_FRIGG_POETIC | Frigg ENT_NOR_FRIGG | Poetic Edda SRC_POETIC_EDDA | The Poetic Edda | The Poetic Edda | She is entrusted with the toilette and slippers of Frigga, and admitted into the most important secrets of that goddess. Freyja is ranked next to Frigga: she is wedded to a person called Odur, and their daughter, named Hnossa, is so very handsome that whatever is beautiful and precious is called by her name (_hnosir_.) But Odur left his wife in order to travel into very remote countries. | Benjamin Thorpe | 1866 | https://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/14726 | primary-verbatim | 2026-06-18 | name-anchored (note-keyword scored) + substring gate; locus per attestation | 1 | 1 | English translation (Benjamin Thorpe, in the Norroena ed. Gutenberg #14726) located by name within the work (not exact stanza); verify locus. | ||
| CIT_NOR_GARM_POE_PTR | Garm ENT_NOR_GARM | Poetic Edda SRC_POETIC_EDDA | The Poetic Edda | The Poetic Edda | Benjamin Thorpe | 1866 | https://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/14726 | primary-uncited | pointer | 1 | 1 | Named in the Poetic Edda; verbatim quote pending (prior excerpt not substring-verifiable against current edition). | ||||
| CIT_NOR_GERI_POETIC | Geri ENT_NOR_GERI | Poetic Edda SRC_POETIC_EDDA | The Poetic Edda | The Poetic Edda | Geri and Freki the war-wont sates, the triumphant sire of hosts; but on wine only the famed in arms, Odin, ever lives. 20. Hugin and Munin fly each day over the spacious earth. I fear for Hugin, that he come not back, yet more anxious am I for Munin. 21. Thund roars; joyful in Thiodvitnir's water lives the fish; the rapid river seems too great for the battle-steed to ford. 22. | Benjamin Thorpe | 1866 | https://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/14726 | primary-verbatim | 2026-06-18 | name-anchored (note-keyword scored) + substring gate; locus per attestation | 1 | 1 | English translation located by name within the work (not exact stanza); verify locus. | ||
| CIT_NOR_GULLVEIG_POETIC | Gullveig ENT_NOR_GULLVEIG | Poetic Edda SRC_POETIC_EDDA | The Poetic Edda | The Poetic Edda | She that war remembers, the first on earth, when Gullveig they with lances pierced, and in the high one's hall her burnt, thrice burnt, thrice brought her forth, oft not seldom; yet she still lives. 26. Heidi they called her, whithersoe'r she came, the well-foreseeing Vala: wolves she tamed, magic arts she knew, magic arts practised; ever was she the joy of evil people. 27. | Benjamin Thorpe | 1866 | https://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/14726 | primary-verbatim | 2026-06-18 | name-anchored (note-keyword scored) + substring gate; locus per attestation | 1 | 1 | English translation (Benjamin Thorpe, in the Norroena ed. Gutenberg #14726) located by name within the work (not exact stanza); verify locus. | ||
| CIT_NOR_GUNNLOD_POETIC | Gunnlöð ENT_NOR_GUNNLOD | Poetic Edda SRC_POETIC_EDDA | The Poetic Edda | The Poetic Edda | Suttung having agreed to these conditions, released the dwarfs, and carrying the mead home with him, committed it to the care of his daughter Gunnlauth. Hence poetry is indifferently called Kvasir's blood, Suttung's mead, the dwarf's ransom, etc. ODIN BEGUILES THE DAUGHTER OF BAUGI 72. | Benjamin Thorpe | 1866 | https://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/14726 | primary-verbatim | 2026-06-18 | name-anchored (note-keyword scored) + substring gate; locus per attestation | 1 | 1 | English translation (Benjamin Thorpe, in the Norroena ed. Gutenberg #14726) located by name within the work (not exact stanza); verify locus. | ||
| CIT_NOR_HATI_POE_PTR | Hati ENT_NOR_HATI | Poetic Edda SRC_POETIC_EDDA | The Poetic Edda | The Poetic Edda | Benjamin Thorpe | 1866 | https://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/14726 | primary-uncited | pointer | 1 | 1 | Named in the Poetic Edda; verbatim quote pending (prior excerpt not substring-verifiable against current edition). | ||||
| CIT_NOR_HEL_SEC | Hel ENT_NOR_HEL | Poetic Edda SRC_POETIC_EDDA | Poetic Edda | per cited source | primary-uncited | Track-2 formalization of the entity's existing source attestation (no verbatim quote — pointer + grade + flag) | 2 | 1 | Primary source identified but not yet quoted verbatim; the on-page summary is an editorial paraphrase pending verification against this text. | |||||||
| CIT_NOR_HOENIR_SEC | Hœnir ENT_NOR_HOENIR | Poetic Edda SRC_POETIC_EDDA | Poetic Edda | per cited source | primary-uncited | Track-2 formalization of the entity's existing source attestation (no verbatim quote — pointer + grade + flag) | 2 | 1 | Primary source identified but not yet quoted verbatim; the on-page summary is an editorial paraphrase pending verification against this text. | |||||||
| CIT_NOR_HUGINN_POETIC | Huginn ENT_NOR_HUGINN | Poetic Edda SRC_POETIC_EDDA | The Poetic Edda | The Poetic Edda | Huginn is one of Oðinn's ravens. A raven's ‘barley' (i.e., food) is the flesh of dead warriors. In other words, ‘the wolf ate corpses'. 161 Literally, ‘hale', ‘whole'. 162 This name often describes the god Freyr, especially in the title Yngvi-Freyr, but was also given to humans. 163 Presumably Hoðbroddr. 164 An obscure reference. 165 Sigrun refers to herself in the third person. VS 9 records that Helgi and Sigrun married, as does HH. II. | trans. | 0 | None | primary-verbatim | 2026-06-18 | name-anchored (note-keyword scored) + substring gate; locus per attestation | 1 | 1 | In-copyright translation — brief flagged excerpt located by name; verify the poem/stanza. | ||
| CIT_NOR_HYMIR_POETIC | Hymir ENT_NOR_HYMIR | Poetic Edda SRC_POETIC_EDDA | The Poetic Edda | The Poetic Edda | It is said that when the giant Hymir beheld the serpent, he turned pale and trembled with fright and seeing, moreover, that the water was entering his boat on all sides, he took out his knife, just as Thor raised his mallet aloft, and cut the line, on which the serpent sunk again under the water. | Benjamin Thorpe | 1866 | https://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/14726 | primary-verbatim | 2026-06-18 | name-anchored (note-keyword scored) + substring gate; locus per attestation | 1 | 1 | English translation (Benjamin Thorpe, in the Norroena ed. Gutenberg #14726) located by name within the work (not exact stanza); verify locus. | ||
| CIT_NOR_JORMUNGANDR_POETIC | Jörmungandr ENT_NOR_JORMUNGANDR | Poetic Edda SRC_POETIC_EDDA | The Poetic Edda | The Poetic Edda | ‘Hrymr ekr austan, hefisk lind fyrir, snysk Jormungandr i jotunmoði, ormr knyr unnir, en ari hlakkar, slitr nai neffolr, Naglfar losnar. 49. ‘Kjoll ferr austan, koma munu Muspells um log lyðir, en Loki styrir; fara fifls megir með freka allir, þeim er broðir Byleipts i for. 50. ‘Hvat er með Asum? Hvat er með alfum? Gnyr allr Jotunheimr, Aesir ru a þingi; stynja dvergar fyr steindurum, veggbergs visir. Vituð er enn, eða hvat? 51. | trans. | 0 | None | primary-verbatim | 2026-06-18 | name-anchored (note-keyword scored) + substring gate; locus per attestation | 1 | 1 | In-copyright translation — brief flagged excerpt located by name; verify the poem/stanza. | ||
| CIT_NOR_JOTNAR_SEC | Jötnar ENT_NOR_JOTNAR | Poetic Edda SRC_POETIC_EDDA | Poetic Edda | per cited source | primary-uncited | Track-2 formalization of the entity's existing source attestation (no verbatim quote — pointer + grade + flag) | 2 | 1 | Primary source identified but not yet quoted verbatim; the on-page summary is an editorial paraphrase pending verification against this text. | |||||||
| CIT_NOR_LODURR_POETIC | Lóðurr ENT_NOR_LODURR | Poetic Edda SRC_POETIC_EDDA | The Poetic Edda | The Poetic Edda | Spirit gave Odin, sense gave Hoenir, blood gave Lodur, and goodly colour. 19. I know an ash standing Yggdrasil hight, a lofty tree, laved with limpid water: thence come the dews into the dales that fall; ever stands it green over Urd's fountain. 20. Thence come maidens, much knowing, three from the hall, which under that tree stands; Urd hight the one, the second Verdandi,--on a tablet they graved--Skuld the third. | Benjamin Thorpe | 1866 | https://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/14726 | primary-verbatim | 2026-06-18 | name-anchored (note-keyword scored) + substring gate; locus per attestation | 1 | 1 | English translation (Benjamin Thorpe, in the Norroena ed. Gutenberg #14726) located by name within the work (not exact stanza); verify locus. | ||
| CIT_NOR_LOKI_POETIC | Loki ENT_NOR_LOKI | Poetic Edda SRC_POETIC_EDDA | The Poetic Edda | The Poetic Edda | Having also seized Loki's children, Vali and Nari, they changed the former into a wolf, and in this likeness he tore his brother to pieces and devoured him. The gods then made cords of his intestines, with which they bound Loki on the points of the rocks, one cord passing under his shoulders, another under his loins, and a third under his hams, and afterwards transformed these cords into thongs of iron. | Benjamin Thorpe | 1866 | https://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/14726 | primary-verbatim | 2026-06-18 | name-anchored (note-keyword scored) + substring gate; locus per attestation | 1 | 1 | English translation located by name within the work (not exact stanza); verify locus. | ||
| CIT_NOR_MANI_SEC | Máni ENT_NOR_MANI | Poetic Edda SRC_POETIC_EDDA | Poetic Edda | per cited source | primary-uncited | Track-2 formalization of the entity's existing source attestation (no verbatim quote — pointer + grade + flag) | 2 | 1 | Primary source identified but not yet quoted verbatim; the on-page summary is an editorial paraphrase pending verification against this text. | |||||||
| CIT_NOR_MIMIR_POETIC | Mimir ENT_NOR_MIMIR | Poetic Edda SRC_POETIC_EDDA | The Poetic Edda | The Poetic Edda | Odin then rides to Mimir's well and consults Mimir how he and his warriors ought to enter into action. The ash Yggdrasill begins to shake, nor is there anything in heaven or earth exempt from fear at that terrible hour. The Aesir and all the heroes of Valhalla arm themselves and speed forth to the field, led on by Odin, with his golden helm and resplendent cuirass, and his spear called Gungnir. | Benjamin Thorpe | 1866 | https://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/14726 | primary-verbatim | 2026-06-18 | name-anchored (note-keyword scored) + substring gate; locus per attestation | 1 | 1 | English translation (Benjamin Thorpe, in the Norroena ed. Gutenberg #14726) located by name within the work (not exact stanza); verify locus. | ||
| CIT_NOR_MODI_SEC | Móði ENT_NOR_MODI | Poetic Edda SRC_POETIC_EDDA | Poetic Edda | per cited source | primary-uncited | Track-2 formalization of the entity's existing source attestation (no verbatim quote — pointer + grade + flag) | 2 | 1 | Primary source identified but not yet quoted verbatim; the on-page summary is an editorial paraphrase pending verification against this text. | |||||||
| CIT_NOR_MOTSOGNIR_POETIC | Mótsognir ENT_NOR_MOTSOGNIR | Poetic Edda SRC_POETIC_EDDA | The Poetic Edda | The Poetic Edda | Then was Motsognir created greatest of all the dwarfs, and Durin second; there in man's likeness they created many dwarfs from earth, as Durin said. 11. Nyi and Nidi, Nordri and Sudri, Austri and Vestri, Althiof, Dvalin Nar and Nain, Niping, Dain, Bivor, Bavor, Bombur, Nori, An and Anar, Ai, Miodvitnir, 12. Veig and Gandalf, Vindalf, Thrain, Thekk and Thorin, Thror, Vitr, and Litr, Nur and Nyrad, Regin and Radsvid. Now of the dwarfs I have rightly told. | Benjamin Thorpe | 1866 | https://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/14726 | primary-verbatim | 2026-06-18 | name-anchored (note-keyword scored) + substring gate; locus per attestation | 1 | 1 | English translation (Benjamin Thorpe, in the Norroena ed. Gutenberg #14726) located by name within the work (not exact stanza); verify locus. | ||
| CIT_NOR_MUNDILFARI_POETIC | Mundilfari ENT_NOR_MUNDILFARI | Poetic Edda SRC_POETIC_EDDA | The Poetic Edda | The Poetic Edda | "There was formerly a man," replied Har, "named Mundilfari, who had two children so lovely and graceful that he called the male, Mani (moon), and the female, Sol (sun), who espoused the man named Glenur. | Benjamin Thorpe | 1866 | https://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/14726 | primary-verbatim | 2026-06-18 | name-anchored (note-keyword scored) + substring gate; locus per attestation | 1 | 1 | English translation (Benjamin Thorpe, in the Norroena ed. Gutenberg #14726) located by name within the work (not exact stanza); verify locus. | ||
| CIT_NOR_MUNINN_POETIC | Muninn ENT_NOR_MUNINN | Poetic Edda SRC_POETIC_EDDA | The Poetic Edda | The Poetic Edda | Contrast Oðinn's informative raven Muninn, whose name relates to muna ‘to remember'. 17 Or ‘motionless', the image being of a heron watching for fish to catch with its spear-like bill. Additionally, the heron was known proverbially for its vomiting and popularly associated with drunkenness. | trans. | 0 | None | primary-verbatim | 2026-06-18 | name-anchored (note-keyword scored) + substring gate; locus per attestation | 1 | 1 | In-copyright translation — brief flagged excerpt located by name; verify the poem/stanza. | ||
| CIT_NOR_NIDHOGG_POETIC | Níðhöggr ENT_NOR_NIDHOGG | Poetic Edda SRC_POETIC_EDDA | The Poetic Edda | The Poetic Edda | Ratatosk is the squirrel named, which, has to run in Yggdrasil's ash; he from above the eagle's words must carry, and beneath to Nidhogg repeat. 33. Harts there are also four, which from its summits, arch-necked, gnaw. Dain and Dvalin, Duneyr and Durathror. 34. | Benjamin Thorpe | 1866 | https://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/14726 | primary-verbatim | 2026-06-18 | name-anchored (note-keyword scored) + substring gate; locus per attestation | 1 | 1 | English translation (Benjamin Thorpe, in the Norroena ed. Gutenberg #14726) located by name within the work (not exact stanza); verify locus. | ||
| CIT_NOR_NJORD_POETIC | Njord ENT_NOR_NJORD | Poetic Edda SRC_POETIC_EDDA | The Poetic Edda | The Poetic Edda | Yet Njord is not of the lineage of the Aesir, for he was born and bred in Vanaheim. But the Vanir gave him as hostage to the Aesir, receiving from them in his stead Hoenir. By this means was peace re-established between the Aesir and Vanir. Njord took to wife Skadi, the daughter of the giant Thjassi. | Benjamin Thorpe | 1866 | https://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/14726 | primary-verbatim | 2026-06-18 | name-anchored (note-keyword scored) + substring gate; locus per attestation | 1 | 1 | English translation (Benjamin Thorpe, in the Norroena ed. Gutenberg #14726) located by name within the work (not exact stanza); verify locus. | ||
| CIT_NOR_NORNS_POETIC | Norns ENT_NOR_NORNS | Poetic Edda SRC_POETIC_EDDA | The Poetic Edda | The Poetic Edda | These maidens fix the lifetime of all men, and are called Norns. But there are, indeed, many other Norns, for, when a man is born, there is a Norn to determine his fate. Some are known to be of heavenly origin, but others belong to the races of the elves and dwarfs; as it is said-- "'Methinks the Norns were born far asunder, for they are not of the same race. | Benjamin Thorpe | 1866 | https://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/14726 | primary-verbatim | 2026-06-18 | name-anchored (note-keyword scored) + substring gate; locus per attestation | 1 | 1 | English translation (Benjamin Thorpe, in the Norroena ed. Gutenberg #14726) located by name within the work (not exact stanza); verify locus. | ||
| CIT_NOR_NOTT_SEC | Nótt ENT_NOR_NOTT | Poetic Edda SRC_POETIC_EDDA | Poetic Edda | per cited source | primary-uncited | Track-2 formalization of the entity's existing source attestation (no verbatim quote — pointer + grade + flag) | 2 | 1 | Primary source identified but not yet quoted verbatim; the on-page summary is an editorial paraphrase pending verification against this text. | |||||||
| CIT_NOR_ODIN_POETIC | Odin ENT_NOR_ODIN | Poetic Edda SRC_POETIC_EDDA | The Poetic Edda | The Poetic Edda | The most pertinent details of Saxo's account are as follows: Balderus (Baldr) is a despicable demigod, a son of the god Othinus (Oðinn). His body can be pierced only by a sword belonging to the satyr Mimmingus. Hotherus (Hoðr) is a fine, sighted warrior-king, unrelated to Balderus. The two clash over the love of Nanna, Hotherus' foster-sister, and over power. | trans. | 0 | None | primary-verbatim | 2026-06-18 | name-anchored (note-keyword scored) + substring gate; locus per attestation | 1 | 1 | In-copyright translation — brief flagged excerpt located by name; verify the poem/stanza. | ||
| CIT_NOR_RATATOSKR_POETIC | Ratatoskr ENT_NOR_RATATOSKR | Poetic Edda SRC_POETIC_EDDA | The Poetic Edda | The Poetic Edda | The squirrel Ratatoskr brings word from the eagle at the top of the tree to the dragon Niðhoggr below (32). Four stags gnaw the tree's shoots (33), and snakes lie beneath it, eating away (34). The tree suffers as a stag bites it from above and Niðhoggr from below, and its side rots (35). Grimnir asks some valkyries to bring him a drinking-horn (36). He then speaks of the sun, the moon and the terrestrial world. | trans. | 0 | None | primary-verbatim | 2026-06-18 | name-anchored (note-keyword scored) + substring gate; locus per attestation | 1 | 1 | In-copyright translation — brief flagged excerpt located by name; verify the poem/stanza. | ||
| CIT_NOR_SAGA_SEC | Sága ENT_NOR_SAGA | Poetic Edda SRC_POETIC_EDDA | Poetic Edda | per cited source | primary-uncited | Track-2 formalization of the entity's existing source attestation (no verbatim quote — pointer + grade + flag) | 2 | 1 | Primary source identified but not yet quoted verbatim; the on-page summary is an editorial paraphrase pending verification against this text. | |||||||
| CIT_NOR_SKIRNIR_POETIC | Skírnir ENT_NOR_SKIRNIR | Poetic Edda SRC_POETIC_EDDA | The Poetic Edda | The Poetic Edda | BINDING THE WOLF FENIR "After this, the gods despaired of ever being able to bind the wolf; wherefore All-father sent Skirnir, the messenger of Frey, into the country of the Dark Elves (Svartalfaheim) to engage certain dwarfs to make the fetter called Gleipnir. It was fashioned out of six things; to wit, the noise made by the footfall of a cat; the beards of women; the roots of stones; the sinews of bears; the breath of fish; and the spittle of birds. | Benjamin Thorpe | 1866 | https://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/14726 | primary-verbatim | 2026-06-18 | name-anchored (note-keyword scored) + substring gate; locus per attestation | 1 | 1 | English translation (Benjamin Thorpe, in the Norroena ed. Gutenberg #14726) located by name within the work (not exact stanza); verify locus. | ||
| CIT_NOR_SKOLL_SEC | Sköll ENT_NOR_SKOLL | Poetic Edda SRC_POETIC_EDDA | Poetic Edda | per cited source | primary-uncited | Track-2 formalization of the entity's existing source attestation (no verbatim quote — pointer + grade + flag) | 2 | 1 | Primary source identified but not yet quoted verbatim; the on-page summary is an editorial paraphrase pending verification against this text. | |||||||
| CIT_NOR_SKULD_POETIC | Skuld ENT_NOR_SKULD | Poetic Edda SRC_POETIC_EDDA | The Poetic Edda | The Poetic Edda | Near the fountain, which is under the ash, stands a very beauteous dwelling, out of which go three maidens, named Urd, Verdandi, and Skuld. These maidens fix the lifetime of all men, and are called Norns. But there are, indeed, many other Norns, for, when a man is born, there is a Norn to determine his fate. | Benjamin Thorpe | 1866 | https://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/14726 | primary-verbatim | 2026-06-18 | name-anchored (note-keyword scored) + substring gate; locus per attestation | 1 | 1 | English translation (Benjamin Thorpe, in the Norroena ed. Gutenberg #14726) located by name within the work (not exact stanza); verify locus. | ||
| CIT_NOR_SLEIPNIR_POETIC | Sleipnir ENT_NOR_SLEIPNIR | Poetic Edda SRC_POETIC_EDDA | The Poetic Edda | The Poetic Edda | This is the horse Sleipnir, which excels all horses ever possessed by gods or men." OF THE SHIP SKIDBLADNIR. 44. "What hast thou to say," demanded Gangler, "of Skidbladnir, which thou toldst me was the best of ships? Is there no other ship as good or as large?" "Skidbladnir," replied Har, "is without doubt the best and most artfully constructed of any, but the ship Nagffar is of larger size. | Benjamin Thorpe | 1866 | https://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/14726 | primary-verbatim | 2026-06-18 | name-anchored (note-keyword scored) + substring gate; locus per attestation | 1 | 1 | English translation (Benjamin Thorpe, in the Norroena ed. Gutenberg #14726) located by name within the work (not exact stanza); verify locus. | ||
| CIT_NOR_SOL_SEC | Sól ENT_NOR_SOL | Poetic Edda SRC_POETIC_EDDA | Poetic Edda | per cited source | primary-uncited | Track-2 formalization of the entity's existing source attestation (no verbatim quote — pointer + grade + flag) | 2 | 1 | Primary source identified but not yet quoted verbatim; the on-page summary is an editorial paraphrase pending verification against this text. | |||||||
| CIT_NOR_SURTR_POETIC | Surtr ENT_NOR_SURTR | Poetic Edda SRC_POETIC_EDDA | The Poetic Edda | The Poetic Edda | The Poetic Edda 34 The fire-demon Surtr arrives, probably with a radiant, fiery sword, cliffs collapse, witches wander, humans travel to Hel, the underworld of the dead, and the sky splits (51). Oðinn dies fighting the wolf, and Freyr dies fighting Surtr (52). Viðarr, Oðinn's son, avenges his father (53). Þorr (mortally wounded?) steps away from the snake of Miðgarðr (54). | trans. | 0 | None | primary-verbatim | 2026-06-18 | name-anchored (note-keyword scored) + substring gate; locus per attestation | 1 | 1 | In-copyright translation — brief flagged excerpt located by name; verify the poem/stanza. | ||
| CIT_NOR_THOR_POETIC | Thor ENT_NOR_THOR | Poetic Edda SRC_POETIC_EDDA | The Poetic Edda | The Poetic Edda | My sire, fierce of mood, a kettle owns, a capacious cauldron, a rast in depth." _Thor_. 6. "Knowest thou whether we can get the liquor-boiler?" _Ty_. "Yes, friend! if we stratagem' employ." Rapidly they drove forward that day from Asgard, till to the giant's home they came. 7. Thor stalled his goats, splendid of horn, then turned him to the hall that Hymir owned. | Benjamin Thorpe | 1866 | https://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/14726 | primary-verbatim | 2026-06-18 | name-anchored (note-keyword scored) + substring gate; locus per attestation | 1 | 1 | English translation located by name within the work (not exact stanza); verify locus. | ||
| CIT_NOR_THRYM_POETIC | Thrym ENT_NOR_THRYM | Poetic Edda SRC_POETIC_EDDA | The Poetic Edda | The Poetic Edda | He first slew Thrym, the Thursar's lord, and the Jotun's race all crushed; 33. He slew the Jotun's aged sister, her who a bride-gift had demanded; she a blow got instead of skillings, a hammer's stroke for many rings. So got Odin's son his hammer back. THE LAY OF THE DWARF ALVIS. _Alvis_. 1. The benches they are decking, now shall the bride with me bend her way home. | Benjamin Thorpe | 1866 | https://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/14726 | primary-verbatim | 2026-06-18 | name-anchored (note-keyword scored) + substring gate; locus per attestation | 1 | 1 | English translation (Benjamin Thorpe, in the Norroena ed. Gutenberg #14726) located by name within the work (not exact stanza); verify locus. | ||
| CIT_NOR_TYR_SEC | Tyr ENT_NOR_TYR | Poetic Edda SRC_POETIC_EDDA | Poetic Edda | per cited source | primary-uncited | Track-2 formalization of the entity's existing source attestation (no verbatim quote — pointer + grade + flag) | 2 | 1 | Primary source identified but not yet quoted verbatim; the on-page summary is an editorial paraphrase pending verification against this text. | |||||||
| CIT_NOR_URD_SEC | Urd ENT_NOR_URD | Poetic Edda SRC_POETIC_EDDA | Poetic Edda | Völuspá 20 | primary-uncited | Track-2 formalization of the entity's existing source attestation (no verbatim quote — pointer + grade + flag) | 2 | 1 | Primary source identified but not yet quoted verbatim; the on-page summary is an editorial paraphrase pending verification against this text. | |||||||
| CIT_NOR_VAFTHRUDNIR_POETIC | Vafþrúðnir ENT_NOR_VAFTHRUDNIR | Poetic Edda SRC_POETIC_EDDA | The Poetic Edda | The Poetic Edda | Odin visits the Giant (Jotun) Vafthrudnir, for the purpose of proving his knowledge. They propose questions relative to the Cosmogony of the Northern creed, on the conditions that the baffled party forfeit his head. The Jotun incurs the penalty. _Odin_. 1. Counsel thou me now, Frigg! as I long to go Vafthrudnir to visit; great desire, I say, I have, in ancient lore with that all-wise Jotun to contend. _Frigg_. 2. | Benjamin Thorpe | 1866 | https://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/14726 | primary-verbatim | 2026-06-18 | name-anchored (note-keyword scored) + substring gate; locus per attestation | 1 | 1 | English translation (Benjamin Thorpe, in the Norroena ed. Gutenberg #14726) located by name within the work (not exact stanza); verify locus. | ||
| CIT_NOR_VALKYRIES_POETIC | Valkyries ENT_NOR_VALKYRIES | Poetic Edda SRC_POETIC_EDDA | The Poetic Edda | The Poetic Edda | Valkyries are her next topic (30). Following a list of their names and references to their riding there come, at the centre of the poem, four stanzas describing the death of Baldr, son of Oðinn and his wife, Frigg. This came about by a spear of mistletoe cast by the god Hoðr, a deed for which the trickster-god Loki was deemed responsible and taken captive (31–34). | trans. | 0 | None | primary-verbatim | 2026-06-18 | name-anchored (note-keyword scored) + substring gate; locus per attestation | 1 | 1 | In-copyright translation — brief flagged excerpt located by name; verify the poem/stanza. | ||
| CIT_NOR_VANIR_POETIC | Vanir ENT_NOR_VANIR | Poetic Edda SRC_POETIC_EDDA | The Poetic Edda | The Poetic Edda | The Vanir, foreseeing conflict, tramp o'er the plains. Odin cast [his spear], and mid the people hurled it: that was the first warfare in the world. 29. Then went the powers all to their judgment-seats, the all-holy gods, and thereon held council: who had all the air with evil mingled? or to the Jotun race Od's maid had given? 30. There alone was Thor with anger swollen. He seldom sits, when of the like he hears. | Benjamin Thorpe | 1866 | https://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/14726 | primary-verbatim | 2026-06-18 | name-anchored (note-keyword scored) + substring gate; locus per attestation | 1 | 1 | English translation (Benjamin Thorpe, in the Norroena ed. Gutenberg #14726) located by name within the work (not exact stanza); verify locus. | ||
| CIT_NOR_VERDANDI_POETIC | Verdandi ENT_NOR_VERDANDI | Poetic Edda SRC_POETIC_EDDA | The Poetic Edda | The Poetic Edda | Near the fountain, which is under the ash, stands a very beauteous dwelling, out of which go three maidens, named Urd, Verdandi, and Skuld. These maidens fix the lifetime of all men, and are called Norns. But there are, indeed, many other Norns, for, when a man is born, there is a Norn to determine his fate. | Benjamin Thorpe | 1866 | https://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/14726 | primary-verbatim | 2026-06-18 | name-anchored (note-keyword scored) + substring gate; locus per attestation | 1 | 1 | English translation (Benjamin Thorpe, in the Norroena ed. Gutenberg #14726) located by name within the work (not exact stanza); verify locus. | ||
| CIT_NOR_YGGDRASIL_POETIC | Yggdrasil ENT_NOR_YGGDRASIL | Poetic Edda SRC_POETIC_EDDA | The Poetic Edda | The Poetic Edda | I know an ash standing Yggdrasil hight, a lofty tree, laved with limpid water: thence come the dews into the dales that fall; ever stands it green over Urd's fountain. 20. Thence come maidens, much knowing, three from the hall, which under that tree stands; Urd hight the one, the second Verdandi,--on a tablet they graved--Skuld the third. Laws they established, life allotted to the sons of men; destinies pronounced. 21. | Benjamin Thorpe | 1866 | https://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/14726 | primary-verbatim | 2026-06-18 | name-anchored (note-keyword scored) + substring gate; locus per attestation | 1 | 1 | English translation (Benjamin Thorpe, in the Norroena ed. Gutenberg #14726) located by name within the work (not exact stanza); verify locus. | ||
| CIT_ODIN_HAVAMAL139 | Odin ENT_NOR_ODIN | Poetic Edda SRC_POETIC_EDDA | Poetic Edda, Havamal (Runatal) | stanza 139 | I ween that I hung on the windy tree, / Hung there for nights full nine; / With the spear I was wounded, and offered I was / To Othin, myself to myself, / On the tree that none may ever know / What root beneath it runs. | Henry Adams Bellows | 1923 | https://en.wikisource.org/wiki/The_Poetic_Edda_(tr._Bellows)/Hovamol | primary-verbatim | Odin's self-sacrifice on the windy tree (Yggdrasil) to win the runes — the central myth of his wisdom-acquisition. | 2026-06-17 | verbatim web-retrieval from public-domain edition (Wikisource) | 1 | 0 |
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