Runaljod - Gap Var Ginnunga (Sound of Runes – The gap was vast) - Hagal
This is the second track from the first album by Norwegian Nordic folk group Wardruna. They are dedicated to creating musical renditions of Norse cultural and esoteric traditions, and make significant use of Nordic historical and traditional instruments including deer-hide frame drums, flutes, kraviklyr, tagelharpe, mouth harp, goat horn, and lur. Non-traditional instruments and other sources of sound like trees, rocks, water, and torches are also used.
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Dr. Jackson Crawford - Hávamál 39-51 in Old Norse, with Analysis and Runes
The Old Norse text of Hávamál, stanzas 39-51, with word-by-word explanation for students of Old Norse, and Viking-Age runes (Younger Futhark) for each stanza.
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Dr. Jackson Crawford - Hávamál 17-38 in Old Norse, with Analysis and Runes
The Old Norse text of Hávamál, stanzas 17-38, with word-by-word explanation for students of Old Norse, and Viking-Age runes (Younger Futhark) for each stanza.
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Dr. Jackson Crawford - Hávamál 1-16 in Old Norse, with Analysis and Runes
The Old Norse text of Hávamál, stanzas 1-16, with word-by-word explanation for students of Old Norse, and runes (Younger Futhark) for each stanza.
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Wardruna - Runaljod – Gap var ginnunga (Sound of Runes – The gap was vast) - Ar Var Alda
This is the first track from the first album by Norwegian Nordic folk group Wardruna. They are dedicated to creating musical renditions of Norse cultural and esoteric traditions, and make significant use of Nordic historical and traditional instruments including deer-hide frame drums, flutes, kraviklyr, tagelharpe, mouth harp, goat horn, and lur. Non-traditional instruments and other sources of sound like trees, rocks, water, and torches are also used.
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Dr. Jackson Crawford - Hávamál in Today's World
Hávamál is a timeless text of wisdom, no less appropriate for our modern world than the Viking-Age world in which it was composed.
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Dr. Jackson Crawford - Hávamál: A Brief Intro. (and why you ought to read it)
We all could use some practical wisdom, and we learn from others' mistakes down the centuries from many different cultures' wisdom literature. The unique Old Norse example of this is Hávamál.
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