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/ FOREWORD TO THE EDI) A. 109 10. Ofin had spaedom, and so also his wife, and from this knowledge found he out that his name would be held high in the north part of the world, and worshipped beyond all kings; for this sake was he eager to go on his way from Tyrkland, and be bad with him very much people, young men and old, churls and wives, and lie had with him many costly things. But whithersoever they fared over the land much fame was said of them, so that they were thought to be liker Gods than men: and they stayed not their faring till they came northward into that land that is now called Saxland, there dwelt Ofinn longtime, and bad that land far and wide for his own. There set Ofinn three of his sons to keep the land. One is named Veggdegg, he was a strong king and ruled over East Saxland, his son was Yitrgils, his sons were these, Ritta fa- ther of Heingez, and Sigarr father of Svebdegg, whom we call Svipdag. The second son of Ofinii bight Beldegg, whom we call Balldr, be owned that land now hight Vestfal, his son was Brandr, his son Friojigar, whom we call Frofa, his son was Freovit, his son Yvigg, his son Gevis whom we call Gave. The third son of O^in is named Siggi, his soil Verir. These forefathers swayed in the land now called Frankland, and from them is come the race
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The Prose or Younger Edda

The prose or younger Edda commonly ascribed to Snorri Sturluson
Year
1842
Language
English
Pages
136


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