What is the only surviving copy of Rígsþula and where is it located?
A single sheet of parchment from the fourteenth century holds the only surviving copy of Rígsþula. This fragment rests within Codex Wormianus, cataloged as AM 242 fol.
Short answers, pulled from the story.
A single sheet of parchment from the fourteenth century holds the only surviving copy of Rígsþula. This fragment rests within Codex Wormianus, cataloged as AM 242 fol.
Scholars date the physical creation of this book to the late medieval period yet they debate when the verses themselves were first composed. Some researchers argue for a tenth-century origin while others suggest a thirteenth-century composition.
Edda gave birth to a son named Þræll who was dark and swarthy in complexion after Rígr slept with her nine months earlier. These descendants became the race of serfs who kept fires and cut turf for survival.
Jarl gained Erna daughter of Hersir who bore twelve sons to Ríg-Jarl without any daughters. All these sons received high-sounding names meaning son.
Konr the young alone learned rune-craft and magic and could understand bird speech quench fire and heal minds with strength equaling eight normal men. One day Konr rode through a forest hunting birds when a crow spoke to him about winning more by riding to battle against foemen.