Cookies on our website

We use cookies on this website, mainly to provide a secure browsing experience but also to collect statistics on how the website is used. You can find out more about the cookies we set, the information we store and how we use it on the cookies page.

Continue

Teaching Texts

Teaching Texts

Menu Search

Skáldskaparmál — chs 1-6 §24.2

allreiðr ‘’

allreiðr (adj.)

Close

hundvísir ‘’

hundvíss (adj.)

Close

vinaraugum ‘’

vinarauga (noun n.)

Close

vápnlausan ‘’

vápnlauss (adj.)

Close

Grjótúnagǫrðum ‘’

Grjótúnagarðar (noun m.)

Close
Click/tap on words in the text for grammatical information and notes.
Váru þá teknar þær skálir er Þórr var vanr at drekka ór, ok snerti Hrungnir ór hverri. En er hann gerðisk drukkinn þá skorti eigi stór orð. Hann lézk skyldu taka upp Valhǫll ok fœra í Jǫtunheima, en søkkva Ásgarði en drepa guð ǫll, nema Freyju ok Sif vill hann heim fœra með sér. En Freyja fór þá at skenkja honum, ok drekka lézk hann mundu alt Ása ǫl. En er Ásum leiddisk ofrefli hans þá nefna þeir Þór. Því næst kom Þórr í hǫllina ok hafði uppi á lopti hamarinn ok var allreiðr ok spyrr hverr því ræðr er jǫtnar hundvísir skulu þar drekka, eða hverr seldi Hrungni grið at vera í Valhǫll eða hví Freyja skal skenkja honum sem at gildi Ása. Þá svarar Hrungnir ok sér ekki vinaraugum til Þórs, sagði at Óðinn bauð honum til drykkju ok hann var á hans griðum. Þá mælir Þórr at þess boðs skal Hrungnir iðrask áðr hann komi út. Hrungnir segir at Ásaþór er þat lítill frami at drepa hann vápnlausan; hitt er meiri hugraun ef hann þorir berjask við hann at landamæri á Grjótúnagǫrðum.

24.1Skáldskaparmál — chs 1-624.3

Close

Log in

This service is only available to members of the relevant projects, and to purchasers of the skaldic volumes published by Brepols.
This service uses cookies. By logging in you agree to the use of cookies on your browser.

Close

Teaching text: text section

Here you can see a piece of text. Clicking on words in the text will show you the dictionary headword, grammatical information and notes on how the word is used.

You should pay careful attention to the explanation of each word. You can test your knowledge using the translation and other exercises.

In some cases there may be audio of a modern Icelandic rendition of the text on this page.