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skaldic

Skaldic Poetry of the Scandinavian Middle Ages

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Þul Sea-kings 1III/5 — Mundill ‘Mundill’

Ekkill, Eitill, Skekkill,
Eimnir, Gestill, Reimnir,
Heiti, Hœkingr, Meiti,
Heimi, Mýsingr, Beimi,
Randvér, Róði, Mundill,
Rǫkkvi, Sǫlsi, Nǫkkvi,
Hæmingr, Hagbarðr, Glammi,
Haki, Beimuni, Rakni.

Ekkill, Eitill, Skekkill, Eimnir, Gestill, Reimnir, Heiti, Hœkingr, Meiti, Heimi, Mýsingr, Beimi, Randvér, Róði, Mundill, Rǫkkvi, Sǫlsi, Nǫkkvi, Hæmingr, Hagbarðr, Glammi, Haki, Beimuni, Rakni.

Ekkill, Eitill, Skekkill, Eimnir, Gestill, Reimnir, Heiti, Hœkingr, Meiti, Heimi, Mýsingr, Beimi, Randvér, Róði, Mundill, Rǫkkvi, Sǫlsi, Nǫkkvi, Hæmingr, Hagbarðr, Glammi, Haki, Beimuni, Rakni.

notes

[5] Mundill: Or Myndill. The latter reading is found in Flat 1860-8, I, 22, where a sea-king of this name is said to be the father of Ekkill and Skekkill (see Note to l. 1 above) and the son of Meiti (see l. 3). However, cf. Mundilfœri, father of the sun and the moon (see e.g. Vafþr 23/1-3; spelled Mundilfari in Flat 1860-8, I, 24), whose name must be connected with mund n. ‘the nick of time’, as well as Goth. Mundila, Mundo mentioned by Jordanes in Getica (Mommsen 1882, §58, ##300-1; see also Björn Sigfússon 1934, 135). The name of this sea-king never occurs in kennings.

grammar

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