Campylobacter upsaliensis

The prose Edda is undoubtedly by Snorri.

It is preserved in three primary manuscripts, Codex Regius, early 14th century, Codex Wormianus, 14th century, named from Ole Worm, from whose hands it passed in 1706 into the hands of Arni Magnussen, and Codex Upsaliensis, about 1300, perhaps a direct copy of Snorri's own text.

This last manuscript, and also the Arnamagnean vellum, number 748, which preserves a portion of the text, testify unmistakably to Snorri's authorship.

The codex even gives in detail the subjects of the three divisions of the book.

The standard Danish translation is that of R. Njerup, Copenhagen 1865.

In 1746, J. Guransson printed at Uppsala the first Swedish version with a Latin translation.

Guransson's original was a codex Upsaliensis.

Anders Upstrum made an independent translation in 1859.

The Prose Edda is undoubtedly by Snorri.

It is preserved in three primary manuscripts, Codex Regius, early 14th century, Codex Wormianus, 14th century, named from Ole Worm, from whose hands it passed in 1706 into the hands of Arni Magnussen, and Codex Upsaliensis, about 1300, perhaps a direct copy of Snorri's own text.

This last manuscript, and also the Arnamagnean vellum, number 748, which preserves a portion of the text, testify unmistakably to Snorri's authorship.

The codex even gives in detail the subjects of the three divisions of the book.

The standard Danish translation is that of R. Njerup, Copenhagen 1865.

In 1746, J. Gurinson printed at Uppsala the first Swedish version with a Latin translation.

Gurinson's original was a codex Upsaliensis.

Anders Upstrom made an independent translation in 1859.

The Prose Edda is undoubtedly by Snorri.

It is preserved in three primary manuscripts, Codex Regius, early 14th century, Codex Wormianus, 14th century, named from Ole Worm, from whose hands it passed in 1706 into the hands of Arni Magnussen, and Codex Upsaliensis, about 1300, perhaps a direct copy of Snorri's own text.

This last manuscript, and also the Arnamagnean vellum, number 748, which preserves a portion of the text, testify unmistakably to Snorri's authorship.

The Codex even gives in detail the subjects of the three divisions of the book.

The standard Danish translation is that of R. Njerup, Copenhagen 1865.

In 1746, J. Guransson printed at Uppsala the first Swedish version with a Latin translation.

Guransson's original was a codex Upsaliensis.

Anders Upstrom made an independent translation in 1859.

The Prose Edda is undoubtedly by Snorri.

It is preserved in three primary manuscripts, Codex Regius, early 14th century, Codex Wormianus, 14th century, named from Ole Worm, from whose hands it passed in 1706 into the hands of Arni Magnussen, and Codex Upsaliensis, about 1300, perhaps a direct copy of Snorri's own text.

This last manuscript, and also the Arnamagnean vellum, number 748, which preserves a portion of the text, testify unmistakably to Snorri's authorship.

The Codex even gives in detail the subjects of the three divisions of the book.

The standard Danish translation is that of R. Njerup, Copenhagen 1865.

In 1746, J. Gurinson printed at Uppsala the first Swedish version with a Latin translation.

Gurinson's original was a codex Upsaliensis.

Anders Upstrom made an independent translation in 1859.