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Ellis (1964)Creation[edit](Mary Elizabeth), 1854-Nine worlds.Boston ; London : Ginn & Co., 1890(OCoLC)903386456 Material Type: Juvenile audience Document Type: Book All Authors / Contributors: Mary E Litchfield Find more information about: Mary E Litchfield OCLC Number: 2301668 Description: vi, 163 pages : illustrations ; 19 cm Responsibility: by Mary EBased on the kinds of beings found in Norse mythology and the reference to their homelands in various literary sources, however, we can compile the following tentative reconstruction:The phrase "nine homeworlds" is Nu Heimar in Old NorsePlease create a new list with a new name; move some items to a new or existing list; or delete some itemsThis article has multiple issues
However, formatting rules can vary widely between applications and fields of interest or studyRelating to another term heima meaning "home" or "homestead", the term heimr means a "place of abode" in the sense of a homeland or region, or in a larger sense a world.[5]Usually, the list adds the primordial realms of the elements of ice and fire, counting them as "homeworlds".[8][9] The place name of the element of ice, Niflheimr, means the arctic "Mist Homeworld", suggesting it is one of the "Nine Homeworlds"Seven homeworlds for seven families of beings1At the root of the tree lies a great dragon, Nihggr, gnawing at it continuously, together with other unnamed serpents.[2] The squirrel Ratatoskr carries insults from one to the otherThe Nine Worlds as a group are mentioned in a poem in the Poetic Edda.[1] However, no source gives a list of exactly which worlds comprise the nineHeimdallr, the gods' warden, dwells beside Bifrst, the rainbow bridge(August 2011) (Learn how and when to remove this template message) R
Home WorldCat Home About WorldCat Help Search Search for Library Items Search for Lists Search for Contacts Search for a Library Create lists, bibliographies and reviews: or This site uses cookiesIn Hel, [the dead] call it "squall" [a sharp increase in wind speed before a rain]>a schema:PeopleAudience ;schema:audienceType "Juvenile"en ;> # Mythology, Norsea schema:Intangible ;schema:name "Mythology, Norse"en ;85Subject: The E-mail message field is requireden vfur me goum^ Crossley-Holland (1980), pp.xxii-xxiiiHel kastai hann Niflheim ok gaf henni vald yfir nu heimum
However the relationships between these and other significant realms have resulted in confusion[2] Simek, RudolfYou already recently rated this itemThe Nine Worlds: Stories from Norse MythologyMary Elizabeth LitchfieldGinn, 1894 - Mythology, Norse - 163 pages 0 Reviews ^ Davidson (1964), p.32Primordial element of Ice: NiflheimrSubjects Mythology, Norse – Juvenile literatureProse Edda[edit] 171bf2437f
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