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252:"Odin had second sight, and his wife also; and from their foreknowledge he found that his name should be exalted in the northern part of the world and glorified above the fame of all other kings. Therefore, he made ready to journey out of Tyrkland They made no end to their journeying till they were come north into the land that is now called Saxland"
181:, Anthony Faulkes wrote that "undoubtedly one of the motives for including the prologue, and maybe the chief reason for the use of the frame device itself, was to avoid the criticism that his stories were dangerous to orthodoxy". Rather than pagan gods, the figures of Norse legend are refashioned as human figures, if noble and powerful ones.
382:. These notes omitted the descent from Adam given Scef in the Anglian collection, freeing the prologue author to derive his Sescef from Thor and hence Priam. The names interposed are all associated with Thor: Lóriði, Einridi, Vingethor and Vingener derive from alternative names for Thor, while Móda and Magi are his sons
368:, explaining that the original names of the Æsir were better preserved in England. The specific form that the names take as well as retained errors in the ancestry of Odin indicate a source closely related to Anglian collection manuscript T. The prologue's Sescef matches this manuscript's
224:. At the age of 12, Thor slew his foster father. He then traveled the lands accomplishing mighty deeds, defeating beasts, giants, and a mighty dragon. In the North, he married a beautiful, golden-haired prophetess named Sibil, identified with
386:. the prologue author emulated the Anglo-Saxon pedigrees that converging on Woden, making the Scandinavian pedigrees converge on Odin by turning their eponymous founders, Yngvi of the Ynglings and Skjöldr of the Skjöldungs, into
372:- 'this Scef', and he appears to have had used a set of genealogical notes made from the Anglian collection manuscript and brought to Iceland, where they would serve as the basis for his expanded account in the
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390:. In so doing, he creates a duplicate of Skjaldun, intermediate between Seskef and Odin in the portion of the pedigree derived from the Anglo-Saxon source, and representing the same
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concludes in a linguistic remark, observing that the Æsir when they came to the north, spread out until their language was the native language over all these lands.
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to cleanse this world, and that both evil and wisdom have increased since. There are then some poetic musings on the cyclical nature of nature, man, and animals.
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Faulkes, Anthony. "The
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Earliest Icelandic Genealogies and Regnal Lists,
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in Anglo-Saxon tradition, and explicitly gives Odin's original name as
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were the first humans, that as evil increased God sent the
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Lóriði, Einridi, Vingethor, Vingener, Móda, Magi,
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The next section includes a genealogy that begins with
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Finally, the son of Fríallaf was "Vóden, whom we call
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60:. Unsourced material may be challenged and removed.
338:The section's genealogy is obviously informed by
208:. Priam's daughter Tróán married king Múnón or
189:The Prologue begins with a brief summary of the
280:in earlier times, where he established his son
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264:) and Sigi founded the ruling houses of the
166:traveled throughout the world after leaving
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312:". In Sweden, Odin founded a city called
136:is the first section of four books of the
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120:Learn how and when to remove this message
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316:as a Trojan colony. Later, Odin's son
276:, which the section says was known as
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518:at Wikisource, 1916 translation by
376:as well as specific passages within
320:became king of Sweden, founding the
177:Regarding the euhemerization in the
58:adding citations to reliable sources
463:The Saga Book of the Viking Society
531:, Íslendingasagnaútgáfan (1954) (
162:'s descendants. Priam's grandson
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450:, Reykjavik, 1977, pp. 170—190
296:, where there was a king named
45:needs additional citations for
27:First section of the Prose Edda
465:, vol. 29 (2005), pp. 115-119
292:. After this, Odin went on to
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487:Edda: a Collection of Essays.
490:University of Manitoba Press
272:. Odin himself moved on to
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146:account of the origins of
69:"Prologue" Prose Edda
18:Prologue to the Prose Edda
434:Faulkes 1985, pp. 284-285
216:. Their son was Trór, or
520:Arthur Gilchrist Brodeur
516:The Prose Edda: Prologue
256:In Saxland, Odin's sons
244:", who came to Germany (
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349:Anglo-Saxon Chronicle
340:Anglo-Saxon tradition
720:Old Norse literature
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670:See also
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644:Húsdrápa
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411:Scefings
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352:and the
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270:Völsungs
185:Contents
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527:(ed.),
370:Se Scef
326:Sæmingr
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314:Sigtúna
302:Sviþjoð
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193:: that
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94:scholar
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222:Thrace
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392:Scyld
366:Vóden
362:Woden
358:Sceaf
318:Yngvi
298:Gylfi
262:Baldr
214:Menon
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160:Priam
156:Homer
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