Anthony Faulkes

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Anthony Faulkes



Average rating: 3.98 · 197 ratings · 19 reviews · 26 distinct worksSimilar authors
A New Introduction To Old N...

3.96 avg rating — 26 ratings — published 2001 — 6 editions
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A New Introduction to Old N...

4.10 avg rating — 21 ratings — published 2001 — 6 editions
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Havamal: Glossary and Index...

it was amazing 5.00 avg rating — 3 ratings — published 1987
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Viking Revaluations: Viking...

it was amazing 5.00 avg rating — 1 rating — published 1993
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What Was Viking Poetry For?

liked it 3.00 avg rating — 1 rating
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Magnúsarkver: The writings ...

0.00 avg rating — 0 ratings — published 1993
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Poetical Inspiration in Old...

0.00 avg rating — 0 ratings — published 1997 — 2 editions
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Stories from the Sagas of t...

0.00 avg rating — 0 ratings — published 1980 — 3 editions
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Edda 2: Glossary and Index ...

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The Life and Works of James...

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Quotes by Anthony Faulkes  (?)
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“Then spoke Third: 'Odin is highest and most ancient of the Æsir. He rules all things, and mighty though the other gods are, yet they all submit to him like children to their father. Frigg is his wife, and she knows men's fates though she does not prophesy, as it says here that Odin himself spoke to the As called Loki:
"Mad you are Loki, and out of your wits; why will you not be silent, Loki? All fates I believe Frigg knows, though she herself does not pronounce."
'Odin is called All-father, for he is father of all gods. He is also called Val-father [father of the slain], since all those who fall in battle are his adopted sons. He assigns them places in Val-hall and Vingolf, and they are then known as Einheriar. He is also called Hanga-god [god of the hanged] and Hapta-god [god of pris- oners), Farma-god [god of cargoes], and he called himself by various other names on his visit to King Geirrod.”
Anthony Faulkes, Edda: Skaldskaparmal (Set of 2 Copies)

“Then spoke Gangleri: 'If norns determine the fates of men, they allot terribly unfairly, when some have a good and prosperous life, and some have little success or glory, some a long life, some short.'
High said: 'Good norns, ones of noble parentage, shape good lives, but as for those people that become the victims of misfortune, it is evil norns that are responsible.”
Anthony Faulkes, Edda: Skaldskaparmal (Set of 2 Copies)

“Then spoke Gangleri: 'There is a very large number of people in Val-hall. I declare by my salvation that Odin is a very great lord when he commands such a great troop. But what entertainment do the Einheriar have when they are not drinking?'
High said: 'Each day after they have got dressed they put on war-gear and go out into the courtyard and fight each other and they fall each upon the other. This is their sport. And when dinner-time approaches they ride back to Val-hall and sit down to drink, as it says here:
All Einheriar in Odin's courts fight one another each day. They select their victims and from battle ride, sit the more at peace together.”
Anthony Faulkes, Edda: Skaldskaparmal (Set of 2 Copies)



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