Hauksbók
14th-century Icelandic manuscript in three parts, divided between Copenhagen University Library and the Árni Magnússon Institute for Icelandic Studies
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Hauksbók
Summary
Hauksbók is a dismembered codex[1]. Hauksbók draws 585 Wikipedia views per month (dismembered_codex category, ranking #1 of 1).[2]
Key Facts
- Hauksbók's instance of is recorded as dismembered codex[3].
- Hauksbók's instance of is recorded as Norse cultural artifact[4].
- Hauksbók's instance of is recorded as manuscript[5].
- Haukr Erlendsson is named after Hauksbók[6].
- Hauksbók's collection is recorded as Arnamagnæan Institute[7].
- Hauksbók's collection is recorded as Árni Magnússon Institute for Icelandic Studies[8].
- Hauksbók's inventory number is recorded as AM 371 4to[9].
- Hauksbók's inventory number is recorded as AM 544 4to[10].
- Hauksbók's inventory number is recorded as AM 675 4to[11].
- Hauksbók took place at Arnamagnæan Institute[12].
- The location of Hauksbók was Árni Magnússon Institute for Icelandic Studies[13].
- Hauksbók's language of work or name is recorded as Old Norse[14].
- Hauksbók's language of work or name is recorded as Icelandic[15].
- Hauksbók comprises Landnámabók og Kristnisaga[16].
- Hauksbók comprises Hauksbók AM 544 4to[17].
- Hauksbók comprises Hauksbók: Elucidarius[18].
- Hauksbók's has edition or translation is recorded as The Finding of Wineland the Good[19].
- Hauksbók's number of parts of this work is recorded as {'amount': '+3'}[20].
- Hauksbók's form of creative work is recorded as compilation[21].
- Hauksbók's transcribed by is recorded as Haukr Erlendsson[22].
- Hauksbók's fonds is recorded as Arnamagnæan Manuscript Collection[23].
Body
Publication
Languages include Old Norse[14] and Icelandic[15].
Material and Period
Recorded location include Arnamagnæan Institute[12] and Árni Magnússon Institute for Icelandic Studies[13].
Why It Matters
Hauksbók draws 585 Wikipedia views per month (dismembered_codex category, ranking #1 of 1).[2] Hauksbók has Wikipedia articles in 14 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[24] Hauksbók is known by 9 alternative names across languages and contexts.[25]