Anon Nkt 49II
Kari Ellen Gade (ed.) 2009, ‘Anonymous Poems, Nóregs konungatal 49’ 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. 792.
En ‘But’
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2. en (conj.): but, and
Sigurðr ‘Sigurðr’
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Sigurðr (noun m.): Sigurðr
sýnu ‘clearly’
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sýnn (adj.): visible
lifði ‘lived’
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lifa (verb): live
lengst ‘the longest’
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lengst (adv.): longest
þriggja ‘three’
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þrír (num. cardinal): three
hinn ‘that one’
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2. inn (art.): the
es ‘who’
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2. er (conj.): who, which, when
út ‘out’
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út (adv.): out(side)
til ‘to’
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til (prep.): to
Jórsala ‘Jerusalem’
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Jórsalir (noun m.): [Jerusalem]
frægsta ‘the most renowned’
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frægr (adj.; °-jan/-an; compar. -ri, superl. -jastr/-astr/-str): famous, renowned
fǫr ‘journey’
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fǫr (noun f.): journey, fate; movement
fór ‘went on’
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fara (verb; ferr, fór, fóru, farinn): go, travel
ór ‘abroad’
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3. ór (prep.): out of
notes
[8] ór landi ‘abroad’: Lit. ‘from the land’.
landi ‘’
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land (noun n.; °-s; *-): land
notes
[8] ór landi ‘abroad’: Lit. ‘from the land’.
Interactive view: tap on words in the text for notes and glosses
Sigurðr left Norway in 1108 and returned in 1111. For accounts of his journey to Palestine and Byzantium, see Theodoricus (MHN 65-6), Ágr (ÍF 29, 47-9), Mork 1928-32, 338-52, Fsk (ÍF 29, 315-20), MsonaHkr (ÍF 28, 239-54). The journey is also mentioned in foreign sources (see McDougall and McDougall 1998, 113 nn. 318-19, and the literature cited there). See also Hskv Útkv, Hskv Útdr, Þstf Stuttdr, ESk Sigdr I, Sjórs Lv 3.
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