Icelandic Sagas Literature Asatru Pagan
Icelandic Sagas Literature Asatru Pagan
Icelandic Sagas
The Icelandic sagas where written down, mostly by unknown authors between the 11th and 14th century. They document the lives and culture of specific persons, like in Eirik Skallagrimsson's Saga, or whole societies, such as in Laxdeala Saga.
The Sagas are an important source for information on how the pre-conversation society in the Nordic countries was built up, and how people related to their religion.
Top: Society: Religion and Spirituality: Pagan: Asatru: Literature: Icelandic Sagas:
See Also:
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- Public domain e-text based on William Morris & Eirikr Magnussons translation of Eyrbyggja Saga.
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- E-text translation by Eirikr Magnusson and William Morris.
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- Public domain e-text, Translated by Anthony Maxwell.
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- Public domain e-text based on the translation of Njal's Saga by Sir George W. DaSent.
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- Public domain e-text based on W.G. Collingwood & J. Stefansson´s translation of Kormak's Saga.
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- E-text of the translation by Muriel Press in 1899. Originally written in Old Norse sometime around the year 1245 A.D.
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- E- text as translated by Keeneva Kunz.
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- Public domain e-text based on William Morris & Eirikr Magnussons translation of Heitharviga Saga.
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- Public domain e-text based on William Morris and Eirikr Magnussons translation of Volsunga Saga.
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- As translated by W.C. Green. E-text from the Internet Sacred Text Archive.
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- As translated by Eirikr Magnusson and William Morris.
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- Translated by Eirikr Magnusson and William Morris.
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- Public domain e-text of G.H Hights translation of Grettir´s Saga.
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- In Translation by Eirikr Magnusson and William Morris.
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- Public domain e-text based on Sir Edmund Head´s translation of Viga-Glum´s Saga.
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- Hrafnkels Saga Freysgoða as translated by Gwyn Jones in Eirik the Red and Other Icelandic Sagas. E-text by Western Michigan University.
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