Anon Líkn 20^VII

Enn ‘Yet’

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2. enn (adv.): still, yet, again

notes

[1] enn ‘yet’: Sveinbjörn Egilsson, Rydberg and Skj B all normalise ms. enn as en ‘but’. As NN §3279 suggests, however, the adv., as opposed to the conj., is appropriate given the cumulation of tortures over the previous sts; cf. similar use of enn in 26/1.

und ‘under’

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3. und (prep.): under, underneath

notes

[1, 2] á síðu und hægri hendi ‘on his side under the right arm’: This specific iconographic detail locating the wound from the lance on the right side accords with the more common medieval tradition. Mꜽle 1958, 190-5 indicates that the wound on the right side represents the founding of the church (Ecclesia), but the tradition is not fixed. See Gurewich 1957, 358-62, who suggests that when on the left, the wound points to Christ’s ‘bleeding heart’. Late medieval Icel. Passion poems vary the position of the wound, either leaving it unspecified but penetrating the heart (Rósa 106), locating it on the right side (Blómarós 55), or on the right but still reaching to the heart (Gimsteinn 55) (ÍM I.2, 29; I.2, 93; I.2, 316).

hægri ‘the right’

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hœgri (adj. comp.): higher, highest

notes

[1, 2] á síðu und hægri hendi ‘on his side under the right arm’: This specific iconographic detail locating the wound from the lance on the right side accords with the more common medieval tradition. Mꜽle 1958, 190-5 indicates that the wound on the right side represents the founding of the church (Ecclesia), but the tradition is not fixed. See Gurewich 1957, 358-62, who suggests that when on the left, the wound points to Christ’s ‘bleeding heart’. Late medieval Icel. Passion poems vary the position of the wound, either leaving it unspecified but penetrating the heart (Rósa 106), locating it on the right side (Blómarós 55), or on the right but still reaching to the heart (Gimsteinn 55) (ÍM I.2, 29; I.2, 93; I.2, 316).

hendi ‘arm’

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hǫnd (noun f.; °handar, dat. hendi; hendr (hendir StatPáll³ 752¹²)): hand

notes

[1, 2] á síðu und hægri hendi ‘on his side under the right arm’: This specific iconographic detail locating the wound from the lance on the right side accords with the more common medieval tradition. Mꜽle 1958, 190-5 indicates that the wound on the right side represents the founding of the church (Ecclesia), but the tradition is not fixed. See Gurewich 1957, 358-62, who suggests that when on the left, the wound points to Christ’s ‘bleeding heart’. Late medieval Icel. Passion poems vary the position of the wound, either leaving it unspecified but penetrating the heart (Rósa 106), locating it on the right side (Blómarós 55), or on the right but still reaching to the heart (Gimsteinn 55) (ÍM I.2, 29; I.2, 93; I.2, 316).

hyggju ‘the thought’

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1. hyggja (noun f.; °-u; -ur): thought, mind < hyggjublíðr (adj.)

kennings

notes

[2] hyggjublíðr ‘thought-tender’: Cf. hugblíðr (also of Christ) in RKet Lv 1^IV.

blíðr ‘tender’

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blíðr (adj.; °n. sg. nom. & acc. blítt/blíðt; compar. -ari, superl. -astr): gentle, happy < hyggjublíðr (adj.)

kennings

notes

[2] hyggjublíðr ‘thought-tender’: Cf. hugblíðr (also of Christ) in RKet Lv 1^IV.

á ‘on’

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3. á (prep.): on, at

notes

[1, 2] á síðu und hægri hendi ‘on his side under the right arm’: This specific iconographic detail locating the wound from the lance on the right side accords with the more common medieval tradition. Mꜽle 1958, 190-5 indicates that the wound on the right side represents the founding of the church (Ecclesia), but the tradition is not fixed. See Gurewich 1957, 358-62, who suggests that when on the left, the wound points to Christ’s ‘bleeding heart’. Late medieval Icel. Passion poems vary the position of the wound, either leaving it unspecified but penetrating the heart (Rósa 106), locating it on the right side (Blómarós 55), or on the right but still reaching to the heart (Gimsteinn 55) (ÍM I.2, 29; I.2, 93; I.2, 316).

síðu ‘his side’

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1. síða (noun f.; °-u; -ur): side

notes

[1, 2] á síðu und hægri hendi ‘on his side under the right arm’: This specific iconographic detail locating the wound from the lance on the right side accords with the more common medieval tradition. Mꜽle 1958, 190-5 indicates that the wound on the right side represents the founding of the church (Ecclesia), but the tradition is not fixed. See Gurewich 1957, 358-62, who suggests that when on the left, the wound points to Christ’s ‘bleeding heart’. Late medieval Icel. Passion poems vary the position of the wound, either leaving it unspecified but penetrating the heart (Rósa 106), locating it on the right side (Blómarós 55), or on the right but still reaching to the heart (Gimsteinn 55) (ÍM I.2, 29; I.2, 93; I.2, 316).

hlaut ‘received’

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hljóta (verb): alot, gain

af ‘from’

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af (prep.): from

hvössu ‘a sharp’

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hvass (adj.; °-an; -ari, -astr): keen, sharp

spjóti ‘spear’

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spjót (noun n.; °-s; -): spear

höfugt ‘a heavy’

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hǫfugr (adj.; °acc. hǫfgan, compar. hǫfgari): heavy, difficult

sár ‘wound’

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2. sár (noun n.; °-s; -): wound

konungr ‘king’

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konungr (noun m.; °dat. -i, -s; -ar): king

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jöfra ‘of princes’

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jǫfurr (noun m.): ruler, prince

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Ár ‘abundance’

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2. ár (noun n.; °-s; -): year, year’s abundance < árveitir (noun m.)

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veitis ‘giver’

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veitir (noun m.): giver < árveitir (noun m.)

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rann ‘flowed’

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2. renna (verb): run (strong)

ýta ‘of men’

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ýtr (noun m.): man; launcher

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eir ‘of the mercy’

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eir (noun f.): mercy < eirsannr (noun m.)

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sanns ‘true’

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1. sannr (noun m.; °-s, dat. -i;): true < eirsannr (noun m.)

kennings

ór ‘out’

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3. ór (prep.): out of

ben ‘wound’

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1. ben (noun f.; °-jar, dat. -; -jar , gen. -a(var. EiðKrC 402¹³: AM 77 4°— “D”)): wound

þeiri ‘of that’

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1. sá (pron.; °gen. þess, dat. þeim, acc. þann; f. sú, gen. þeirrar, acc. þá; n. þat, dat. því; pl. m. þeir, f. þǽ---): that (one), those

hugum ‘in their thoughts’

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hugr (noun m.): mind, thought, courage

skyldu ‘should’

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skulu (verb): shall, should, must

þat ‘that’

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1. sá (pron.; °gen. þess, dat. þeim, acc. þann; f. sú, gen. þeirrar, acc. þá; n. þat, dat. því; pl. m. þeir, f. þǽ---): that (one), those

höldar ‘men’

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hǫlðr (noun m.; °-s; -ar): man

heyra ‘hear’

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2. heyra (verb): hear

vatn ‘Water’

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vatn (noun n.; °-s; -*): water, lake

ok ‘and’

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3. ok (conj.): and, but; also

dreyri ‘blood’

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dreyri (noun m.; °-a): blood