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  • Format: ePub

Snorri Sturluson's Prose Edda is a cornerstone of Old Norse literature, offering a detailed exploration of Norse mythology and poetic forms. Written in the 13th century, the book serves as a guide for aspiring skalds and storytellers, providing insights into the creation of the world, the deities of Asgard, and the epic tales of heroes like Odin and Thor. Sturluson's writing style is both informative and engaging, blending poetic language with historical context to bring these ancient myths to life for readers. His work has had a significant influence on subsequent interpretations of Norse…mehr

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Produktbeschreibung
Snorri Sturluson's Prose Edda is a cornerstone of Old Norse literature, offering a detailed exploration of Norse mythology and poetic forms. Written in the 13th century, the book serves as a guide for aspiring skalds and storytellers, providing insights into the creation of the world, the deities of Asgard, and the epic tales of heroes like Odin and Thor. Sturluson's writing style is both informative and engaging, blending poetic language with historical context to bring these ancient myths to life for readers. His work has had a significant influence on subsequent interpretations of Norse mythology, making the Prose Edda a must-read for anyone interested in Scandinavian folklore and literature. Snorri Sturluson, an Icelandic historian and poet, drew upon his deep knowledge of Norse tradition to compile the Prose Edda. As a high-ranking chieftain and scholar, Sturluson was uniquely positioned to preserve and interpret these ancient stories in a way that resonates with modern audiences. His dedication to preserving Norse culture and mythology shines through in this seminal work, showcasing his talent as a storyteller and historian. I highly recommend Snorri Sturluson's Prose Edda to readers who are fascinated by Norse mythology, epic poetry, and the rich cultural heritage of Scandinavia. Sturluson's masterful storytelling and scholarly insights make this book an essential read for anyone seeking a deeper understanding of the myths and legends that have shaped Western literature.

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Autorenporträt
Snorri Sturluson (1179-1241) stands among the most distinguished figures in Icelandic literature and history. Born into a leading family in Hvammur, he combined roles as a poet, historian, and politician, climbing to the height of the Icelandic medieval power structure. Notably, Snorri authored the 'Prose Edda' or 'Younger Edda,' which remains an invaluable treasury of Norse mythology and skaldic poetry. The Prose Edda is considered one of the most remarkable works for understanding ancient Norse sagas and it provides an extensive guide to the myths of the Viking gods, their stories, and the poetic language used to describe them. His other significant work, 'Heimskringla,' a collection of sagas narrating the history of Norwegian kings, also demonstrates his profound gift for compiling and recounting history through a narrative lens. Snorri's literary achievements reflect a remarkable synthesis of learned European traditions and the intricate oral-culture storytelling of Scandinavia, harnessing the Old Norse language and the Icelandic saga form. His works continue to be the subject of scholarly study, affirming his influence on Scandinavian literature and our understanding of Viking-age mythology. Snorri's life, marked by ambition and tragic entanglement in the politics of his day, culminated in his assassination in 1241. Despite the political strife that clouded his later years, his influence endures through his literary contributions, which provide priceless insight into the medieval Nordic world.