Search Results for saga

... is not.” JOHN W. BICKNELL Cornell University nree Icelandic Sagas: Gundaugs saga ormstungu, Bandamanna saga, Drop- laugarsona saga. Translated by MARGARETSCHLAUCH and M. H. SCARGILL. Princeton : Princeton University Press for the American-Scandinavian Foun- dation, 1950. Pp. 150. $3.00...

... Collrge Njdis Saga. Translated from the Old Icelandic with Introduction and Notes by CARLF. BAYERSCHMIDTand LEE M. HOLLANDERNew York: New York Uni- versity Press for the American-Scandinavian Foundation, 1955. Pp. xii + 390. The new English version of NjdZs saga by Professors...

... STRINDBERG.Translations and introductions by WALTERJOHNSON. Seattle : University of Washington Press, 1959. Pp. ix + 341. $6.00. The Saga of the Folkungs; Engelhrekt. By AUGUSTSTRINDBERG. Translations and introductions by WALTERJOHNSON. Seattle : University of Washington Press, 1959. Pp. ix + 204...

...R. George Thomas Theodore M. Andersson. New Haven and London: Yale University Press, Yale Germanic Studies, I, 1964. vi + 190 pp. $6.00. Copyright © 1966 by Duke University Press 1966 REVIEWS The Problem of Icelandic Saga Origins: A Historical Suruey...

...Paul Schach Copyright © 1960 by Duke University Press 1960 THE SAGA AF TRISTRAM OK ISODD SUMMARY OR SATIRE? By PAULSCHACH The Saga af Tristram ok fsodd is among the most interesting of the Icelandic prose narratives...

.... VICTORE. HANZELI University of Washington The Geographical and Ethnic Names in the Pidriks Saga: A Study in Germanic Heroic Legend. By WILLIAMJ. PAFF. Cambridge : Harvard University Press, Harvard Germanic Studies, Vol. 11, 1959. Pp. vi + 238. $6.00. PiBriks saga, which is one...

...Kenneth G. Chapman Paul Schach. Lee M. Hollander. Lincoln: University of Nebraska Press and the American-Scandinavian Foundation, 1959. Pp. xx + 140. $4.25. Copyright © 1961 by Duke University Press 1961 96 Reviews Eyrbyggju saga. Translated from the Old...

...Morton Y. Jacobs Peter Hallberg. Translated, with an introduction and notes, by Paul Schach. Lincoln: University of Nebraska Press, 1962. Pp. xxii + 180. $1.60. Copyright © 1964 by Duke University Press 1964 REVIEWS The Icelandic Saga. By PETERHALLBERG...

... faults may be placed-with a word of caution-in the hands of critical students. For Germanists it will have little enduring value. WILLIAMJ. MULLOY University of California, Los AngeZes The Vatnsdalers’ Saga. Translated by GWYNJONES. Princeton...

.... R. C. BALD Cornell University The Sagas of Korma’k and the Sworn Brothers. Translated from the Old Icelandic, with Introduction and Notes by LEE M. HOLLANDER.Princeton: Princeton University Press for the American-Scandinavian Foundation, 1949. Pp. xi + 217. $2.50...

.... He is best known out$de Iceland as the general editor of the fslenzk Fornrit edition, as the last editor of the text of Orkneyinga saga, and as the author of a book on Snorri Sturlusonl which, despite his recent disclaimers, is not only the best book on the subject, but also an excellent...

...- go6a is the most historically reliable of the sagas : “Hrufnkels sugu is generally acknowledged to be one of the best of the whole group in faithfulness to historical fact,” says F. S. Cawley, and Andreas Heus- ler adds, it shows that “the saga style had for the most part already been formed...

... mentioned. These features are common to the two sagas and the Thorbjorn narrati~e.~It is to be noted that nothing new about Vinland can be learned from ThN, which includes no details not already recorded in Es and GP. This fact presumably accounts for the neglect of ThN by students...

... Voyages to Vinland. The first American saga newly translated and interpreted. By EINARHAUGEN. New York: Alfred A. Knopf, 1942. Pp. x + 181. $3.50. Part I of Voyages to Vinland presents, in modern American idiom, that portion of the material from Hauk’s Book, the Flatey Book and AM. 557...

... of Icelanders of old for verbal recall and certain “oral” formulas found in the sagas. After pro- viding alternate arguments concerning the latter, Hallberg cites the great disintegrative study of Hrafnkels saga by Nordal, in which one of the most trusted “historical” sagas was found...

... is not.” JOHN W. BICKNELL Cornell University nree Icelandic Sagas: Gundaugs saga ormstungu, Bandamanna saga, Drop- laugarsona saga. Translated by MARGARETSCHLAUCH and M. H. SCARGILL. Princeton : Princeton University Press for the American-Scandinavian Foun- dation, 1950. Pp. 150. $3.00...

... commendable practice of allowing the German original to appear for comparison. Scholars will hardly accept the volume; to laymen it might serve as an introduction. LYDIABAER Swarthmore College Voyages to Vinland. The first American saga newly...

... for the modest obscurity to which he has consigned it. But these are only minor blemishes in a volume which is almost certainly the forerunner of a distinguished series. R. C. BALD Cornell University The Sagas of Korma’k and the Sworn...

... and Civilization. Lancaster, Pa., 1950. Pp. 91. $2.00. Schlauch, Margaret, and M. H. Scargill (translators). Three Icelandic Sagas : Gunnlaugs saga ormstungu, Bandamanna saga, Droplaugarsona saga. Prince- ton : Princeton University Press for the American-Scandinavian Foundation, 1950. Pp. 150...

... maturity in Scandi- navia and were able to send out the Goths and others to the south- ward. One further point, not of fact but of literary estimate, the present reviewer would like to dispute with the editor of the book, namely, the statement on pages 13 and 14 that the NjAls saga...