Ívarr Ingimundarson (Ív)
12th century; volume 2; ed. Kari Ellen Gade;
Sigurðarbálkr (Sig) - 45
Details from Ívarr’s life are known from his þáttr in Mork (1928-32, 354-6) and in H-Hr (Fms 7, 103-6). He was an Icelander of good family and could have been the son of Ingimundr inn gamli ‘the Old’ Þorsteinsson of Vatnsdalur, who had a son called Ívarr (see LH 1894-1901, II, 59-60). According to Skáldatal (SnE 1848-87, III, 254-5, 262-3, 276), Ívarr composed about King Magnús berfœttr ‘Barelegs’ Óláfsson (d. 1103) and Magnús’s sons Eysteinn (d. 1122) and Sigurðr jórsalafari ‘Jerusalem-farer’ (d. 1130), as well as about Sigurðr slembidjákn ‘Fortuitous-deacon’ (?) (d. 1139). Only his poem about the latter survives. See also SnE 1848-87, III, 619-22.
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Sigurðarbálkr (‘Bálkr about Sigurðr’)
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Ív SigII
Kari Ellen Gade 2009, ‘ Ívarr Ingimundarson, Sigurðarbálkr’ in Kari Ellen Gade (ed.), Poetry from the Kings’ Sagas 2: From c. 1035 to c. 1300. Skaldic Poetry of the Scandinavian Middle Ages 2. Turnhout: Brepols, pp. 501-27. <https://skaldic.org/m.php?p=text&i=1282> (accessed 21 May 2022)
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Skj: Ívarr Ingimundarson: Sigurðarbǫlkr, o. 1140 (AI, 495-502, BI, 467-75); stanzas (if different): 2 |
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SkP info: II, 525 | |
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| 41 — Ív Sig 41II
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Cite as: Kari Ellen Gade (ed.) 2009, ‘Ívarr Ingimundarson, Sigurðarbálkr 41’ in Kari Ellen Gade (ed.), Poetry from the Kings’ Sagas 2: From c. 1035 to c. 1300. Skaldic Poetry of the Scandinavian Middle Ages 2. Turnhout: Brepols, p. 525. Hrauzk und jǫfri austan komnum
— bitu slǫg suðrœn — snekkja með stǫfnum,
þás skjǫldungs sonr af skipi sínu
sóknfœrr á sæ sunds kostaði. | Snekkja hrauzk með stǫfnum und jǫfri austan komnum—suðrœn slǫg bitu—, þás {sóknfœrr sonr skjǫldungs} kostaði sunds á sæ af skipi sínu. The warship was cleared from stem to stern beneath the prince who had arrived from the east—southern weapons bit—, when {the battle-able son of the king} [= Sigurðr] tried swimming in the sea [by leaping] from his ship.
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texts: ‹Mork 246› editions: Skj Ívarr Ingimundarson: Sigurðarbǫlkr 42 (AI, 502; BI, 474); Skald I, 233; Mork 1867, 220, Mork 1928-32, 435, Andersson and Gade 2000, 385, 494 (Sslemb).
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