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Asbjørnsen (1859). " Signekjærrings Fortrællinger". Huldreeventyr 1: 39–55; Asbjørnsen (1870) "Berthe Tuppenhaugs fortællinger" pp. 26–36.
Nordic Tales will enthrall fans of fairytales and captivate those interested in the rich history of Nordic culture.Mare is a common part of Germanic folklore, but she does have different names and shapes depending on where in Scandinavia you visit. In Swedish, the name for Mare is Mardom, which means “mare-ride” or “mare-dream”. Lindow, John (1988). Scandinavian Mythology: An Annotated Bibliography. Garland Pub. ISBN 0824091736. Archived from the original on 19 April 2023 . Retrieved 7 September 2018.
The Tale of Utgarda-Loki– Thor and Loki travel to the land of the giants and engage their hosts in a series of contests. The Norwegian Fossegrim or Grim, Swedish strömkarl, [8] is a related figure who, if properly approached, will teach a musician to play so adeptly "that the trees dance and waterfalls stop at his music". [9] Asbjørnsen, Peter Christen; Moe, Jørgen; Moe, Moltke, eds. (1904a). Norske folke-eventyr. Vol.1 (7thed.). Christiania: H. Aschehoug & Co. Turville-Petre, E. O. G. (1964). Myth and Religion of the North: The Religion of Ancient Scandinavia. Holt, Rinehart and Winston. According to Scandi folklore, the Kraken comes from the cold Norwegian sea, where people have been telling tales about it since the 1700S.DNA evidence suggest multiple cat migrations occurred throughout the middle ages, to help felines spread around the world. The first migration took felines from the Middle East to Europe and Africa.