girton college studiesCUP Archive |
Obsah
II | 14 |
The Geatas in Beowulf and Widsith | 25 |
CHAP | 28 |
Evidence derived from Scandinavian literature | 31 |
Comparison of evidence and summary | 44 |
The Danes in Beowulf | 58 |
CHAP PAGE | 80 |
THE SWEDES | 145 |
Historical background of the Finn saga | 184 |
THE BURGUNDIANS AND WALDERE | 209 |
I | 218 |
Frankish version of Walthari saga | 225 |
THE ERMANRIC SAGA | 232 |
Comparison of evidence regarding Ermanric | 238 |
Wudga and Hama | 247 |
CONCLUSION | 257 |
Historical facts underlying the Swedish traditions | 154 |
and III Discussion of the epic fragment Finn | 177 |
LIST OF GENEALOGIES | 270 |
Běžně se vyskytující výrazy a sousloví
accept according Adils already appears army attack authorities battle bear Beowulf brother called century character connection contained corresponds court Danes Danish kings Danish royal family daughter dealing death defeated Denmark described Eadgils early English Ermanric evidence existence expedition fact father fight figure Finn Frođi further Geatas genealogies given Halfdan hand Healfdene Helgi Heorot historical Hogni Hroar Hrolf Kraki Hrolfss Hrothgar Hrothulf identical Italy killed kingdom known land later lived marriage married mentioned mother murder nature Northern occurs Offa Olrik Onela originally period person poem possible present probably reference regard reign relations represented ruled saga Saxo Scandinavian Scyld seems sixth century Skáldsk Skjolds sons story struggle succeeded suggestion Sweden Swedish sword taken told took tradition Upsala warriors whole Widsith wife Yngls Yrsa