Margaret Clunies Ross (ed.) 2017, ‘Ǫrvar-Odds saga 26 (Hjálmarr inn hugumstóri, Lausavísur 16)’ in Margaret Clunies Ross (ed.), Poetry in fornaldarsögur. Skaldic Poetry of the Scandinavian Middle Ages 8. Turnhout: Brepols, p. 840.
Hrafn ok Helgi, Hlöðvir, Igull,
Steinn ok Kári, Styrr ok Áli,
Özurr, Agnarr, Ormr ok Trandill,
Gylfi ok Gauti, Gjafarr ok Raknarr.
Hrafn ok Helgi, Hlöðvir, Igull, Steinn ok Kári, Styrr ok Áli, Özurr, Agnarr, Ormr ok Trandill, Gylfi ok Gauti, Gjafarr ok Raknarr.
Hrafn and Helgi, Hlǫðvir, Igull, Steinn and Kári, Styrr and Áli, Ǫzurr, Agnarr, Ormr and Trandill, Gylfi and Gauti, Gjafarr and Raknarr.
Mss: 343a(68v), 471(75v), 173ˣ(37v) (Ǫrv)
Readings: [5] Agnarr: Ögurr 471, 173ˣ [7] Gylfi: so 471, Gylfri 343a, 173ˣ; ok Gauti: ‘Gotu’ 173ˣ
Editions: Skj AII, 295-6, Skj BII, 315-16, Skald II, 168; Ǫrv 1888, 105, FSGJ 2, 260-1.
Context: This stanza is the second of a roll-call of Hjálmarr’s former drinking mates.
Notes: [All]: As with the names in the previous stanza, those given here include both legendary names and those attested in sagas and other records, in this case including runestones. Igull ‘Hedgehog’ (l. 2) is found as a pers. n. on the Karby stone in Uppland, Sweden (U151), while trandill ‘Ball, Orb, Sphere’ (cf. OE trendell) occurs both as a nickname and pers. n. in Ldn (ÍF 1, 381) and in an inscription at Maeshowe, Orkney (Run Br Barnes20VI). — [7] Gylfi: The version of 471, preferred to the other mss’ Gylfri, which is otherwise unattested. Gylfi is the name of the legendary Swedish king mentioned in the Prologue to SnE and its second section, Gylf (SnE 2005, 6, 7).
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