Bragi
GodWikipedia
435
MENTIONS
21
EPISODES
20
PODCASTS
Search complete. 435 mentions across 21 episodes found for "Bragi".
Sep 16, 2026
Elizabeth KlettNARRATOR
Iduna never went from her garden.
Elizabeth KlettNARRATOR
All day and every day she stayed in the garden or in her golden house beside it, and all day and every day she listened to Bragi, her husband, tell a story that never had an end.
Elizabeth KlettNARRATOR
Ah, but a time came when Iduna and her apples were lost to Asgard, and the gods and goddesses felt old age approach them.
Elizabeth KlettNARRATOR
How all that happened shall be told thee, O well-beloved.
2 HRS 16 MINS LATER
Elizabeth KlettNARRATOR
All but a few of the dwellers of Asgard had come to the feast offered by Aegir the Old, the giant king of the sea.
Elizabeth KlettNARRATOR
Frigga, the queenly wife of Odin, was there, and Frey and Freya.
Elizabeth KlettNARRATOR
Iduna, who guarded the apples of youth, and Bragi, her husband.
Elizabeth KlettNARRATOR
Tyr, the great swordsman, and Njord, the god of the sea.
ExpatriateNARRATOR
One passes from Gylfaginning to Skaldskaparmal with very little shock, in spite of the great difference in subject and treatment, which the author has attempted rather skillfully to modulate through a second dialogue.
ExpatriateNARRATOR
The questioner this time is one Aegir, and replies are made by the god Bragi, famed for eloquence and the gift of poetic expression.
ExpatriateNARRATOR
This intermediate dialogue, called Bragarreidur, or Bragi's Discourses, strikes the keynote of the entire book, and really reconciles the first section to the second and third, whose dissimilarity to Gylfaginning had led some scholars to believe that one or the other is not Snorri's work.
ExpatriateNARRATOR
The god relates several adventures of the Aesir of the same character as those recounted in Gylfaginning, and concludes with a myth concerning the origin of the poetic art.
ExpatriateNARRATOR
From this point on, barely maintaining the fiction of the dialogue, Snorri makes his work a treatise on the conventional vocabulary and phraseology of skaldship, for the guidance of young skalds.
ExpatriateNARRATOR
Belief is sin.
ExpatriateNARRATOR
Tampering with tradition is a crime against scholarship.
ExpatriateNARRATOR
The second and third sections, Skaldskaparmal and Hattatal, offer the rules of composition, and drive them home by means of models drawn in the one case from acknowledged masters of the craft, in the other by the example of a complete skaldic trilogy, the work of a man who was accepted by his own time as a worthy successor of Bragi, Kormaker, and Einar.
Elizabeth KlettNARRATOR
Iduna never went from her garden.
Elizabeth KlettNARRATOR
All day and every day she stayed in the garden or in her golden house beside it, and all day and every day she listened to Bragi, her husband, tell a story that never had an end.
Elizabeth KlettNARRATOR
Ah, but a time came when Iduna and her apples were lost to Asgard, and the gods and goddesses felt old age approach them.
Elizabeth KlettNARRATOR
How all that happened shall be told thee, O well-beloved.
2 HRS 17 MINS LATER
Elizabeth KlettNARRATOR
Thor and Loki in the Giant's City.
Elizabeth KlettNARRATOR
All but a few of the dwellers of Asgard had come to the feast offered by Aegir the Old, the giant king of the sea.
Elizabeth KlettNARRATOR
Frigga, the queenly wife of Odin, was there, and Frey and Freya, Iduna, who guarded the apples of youth, and Bragi, her husband, Tyr, the great swordsman, and Njord, the god of the sea, Skadi, who wedded Njord and whose hatred for Loki was fierce, and Sif, whose golden hair was once shorn off by Loki the mischievous.
Elizabeth KlettNARRATOR
Thor and Loki were there.
Becky CookNARRATOR
Gilfaginning, the Deluding of Gilfi 3.
Becky CookNARRATOR
Brage Rödur, Conversations of Bragi 4.
Becky CookNARRATOR
Eptormali, After Discourse, or Epilogue The Prologue and Epilogue were probably written by Snorre himself and are nothing more than an absurd syncretism of Hebrew, Greek, Roman, and Scandinavian myths and legends in which Noah, Priam, Odin, Hector, Thor, Aeneas, etc.
Becky CookNARRATOR
are jumbled together much in the same manner as the romances of the Middle Ages.
41 MINS LATER
Becky CookNARRATOR
For open will the dwelling be to the Aesir's sons when the kettles are lifted off.
Becky CookNARRATOR
Ivaldi's sons went in days of old, Skidbladnir to form of ships the best for the bright fray near Ord's benign son.
Becky CookNARRATOR
Yggdrasil's ashes of all trees most excellent and of all ships Skidbladnir of the Aesir, Odin and his horses Sleipnir, Bifrost of bridges and of scalds Bragi, Hebrok of hawks and of dogs Garm, Grimnir of swords.
Becky CookNARRATOR
Now I my face have raised to the gods' triumphant sons at that will welcome help awake from all the Aesir that shall penetrate to Ogre's bench, to Ogre's compotation.
Becky CookNARRATOR
Gilfaginning, the Deluding of Gilfi 3.
Becky CookNARRATOR
Brage Rodur, Conversations of Bragi 4.
Becky CookNARRATOR
Eptormali, After Discourse, or Epilogue The Prologue and Epilogue were probably written by Snorre himself, and are nothing more than an absurd syncretism of Hebrew, Greek, Roman, and Scandinavian myths and legends, in which Noah, Priam, Odin, Hector, Thor, Aeneas, etc., are jumbled together much in the same manner as the romances of the Middle Ages.
Becky CookNARRATOR
These dissertations, utterly worthless in themselves, have obviously nothing in common with the so-called Prose Edda, the first part of which, containing fifty-three chapters, forms a complete synopsis of Scandinavian mythology, derived principally from the poetical Edda.
42 MINS LATER
Becky CookNARRATOR
Yggdrasil's ash is of all trees most excellent and of all ships Skidbladnir.
Becky CookNARRATOR
Of the Aesir, Odin and his horses Sleipnir.
Becky CookNARRATOR
Bifrost of bridges and of skalds Bragi.
Becky CookNARRATOR
Heidrok of hawks and of dogs Garm.
Elizabeth KlettNARRATOR
Iduna never went from her garden.
Elizabeth KlettNARRATOR
All day and every day she stayed in the garden or in her golden house beside it, and all day and every day she listened to Bragi, her husband, tell a story that never had an end.
Elizabeth KlettNARRATOR
Ah, but a time came when Iduna and her apples were lost to Asgard, and the gods and goddesses felt old age approach them.
Elizabeth KlettNARRATOR
How all that happened shall be told thee, O well-beloved.
2 HRS 17 MINS LATER
Elizabeth KlettNARRATOR
All but a few of the dwellers of Asgard had come to the feast offered by Aegir the Old, the giant king of the sea.
Elizabeth KlettNARRATOR
Frigga, the queenly wife of Odin, was there, and Frey and Freya.
Elizabeth KlettNARRATOR
Iduna, who guarded the apples of youth, and Bragi, her husband.
Elizabeth KlettNARRATOR
Tyr, the great swordsman, and Njord, the god of the sea.
Becky CookNARRATOR
Gylfaginning, the deluding of Gylfi, 3.
Becky CookNARRATOR
Brage Rödder, conversations of Bragi, 4.
Becky CookNARRATOR
Eptormali, after discourse, or epilogue.
Becky CookNARRATOR
The prologue and epilogue were probably written by Snorri himself and are nothing more than an absurd syncretism of Hebrew, Greek, Roman, and Scandinavian myths and legends in which Noah, Priam, Odin, Hector, Thor, Aeneas, etc.
42 MINS LATER
Becky CookNARRATOR
For open will the dwelling be to the Aesir's sons when the kettles are lifted off.
Becky CookNARRATOR
Ivaldi's sons went in days of old Skidbladnir to form, of ships the best for the bright Frey, Njord's benign son.
Becky CookNARRATOR
Yggdrasil's ashes of all trees most excellent, and of all ships Skidbladnir of the Aesir, Odin and his horses Sleipnir, Bifrost of bridges, and of Skald's Bragi, Habrok of hawks, and of dog's Garm, Grimr of swords.
Becky CookNARRATOR
Now I my face have raised to the gods' triumphant sons, at that will welcome help awake, from all the Aesir that shall penetrate, to Ogre's bench, to Ogre's compotation.
Julie YuNARRATOR
Foster and Mabel H. Cummings.
Julie YuNARRATOR
Friar's Necklace Yes, I really must have some flowers to wear to the feast tonight, said Friar to her husband, Alder.
Julie YuNARRATOR
Friar was the goddess of love and beauty.
Julie YuNARRATOR
She was the most beautiful of all the Asher, and everyone loved to look at her charming face and to hear her sweet voice.
Julie YuNARRATOR
How beautiful the diamonds were! and how they sparkled in the sunshine.
Julie YuNARRATOR
She must hasten home to show them to Alder.
Julie YuNARRATOR
The fair goddess soon reached Asgard and hurried to the palace to find her husband.
Julie YuNARRATOR
But Alder was not there.
Elizabeth KlettNARRATOR
Iduna never went from her garden.
Elizabeth KlettNARRATOR
All day and every day she stayed in the garden or in her golden house beside it, and all day and every day she listened to Bragi, her husband, tell a story that never had an end.
Elizabeth KlettNARRATOR
Ah, but a time came when Iduna and her apples were lost to Asgard and the gods and goddesses felt old age approach them.
Elizabeth KlettNARRATOR
How all that happened shall be told thee, O well-beloved.
2 HRS 13 MINS LATER
Elizabeth KlettNARRATOR
End of section ten Section eleven of The Children of Odin This LibriVox recording is in the public domain.
Elizabeth KlettNARRATOR
Recording by Elizabeth Klett The Children of Odin, The Book of Northern Myths By Pauric Colum Part II Chapter 5 Thor and Loki in the Giant's City All but a few of the dwellers of Asgard had come to the feast offered by Aegir the Old, the giant king of the sea.
Elizabeth KlettNARRATOR
Frigga, the queenly wife of Odin, was there, and Frey and Freya, Iduna who guarded the apples of youth, and Bragi her husband, Tyr the great swordsman, and Njord the god of the sea, Skadi who wedded Njord and whose hatred for Loki was fierce, and Sif, whose golden hair was once shorn off by Loki the mischievous.
Elizabeth KlettNARRATOR
Thor and Loki were there.
Julie YuNARRATOR
Foster and Mabel H. Cummings.
Julie YuNARRATOR
Friar's Necklace Yes, I really must have some flowers to wear to the feast tonight, said Friar to her husband, Alder.
Julie YuNARRATOR
Friar was the goddess of love and beauty.
Julie YuNARRATOR
She was the most beautiful of all the Asher, and everyone loved to look at her charming face and to hear her sweet voice.
Julie YuNARRATOR
How beautiful the diamonds were! and how they sparkled in the sunshine.
Julie YuNARRATOR
She must hasten home to show them to Alder.
Julie YuNARRATOR
The fair goddess soon reached Asgard and hurried to the palace to find her husband.
Julie YuNARRATOR
But Alder was not there.
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