Njáls saga
Icelandic saga
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Summary
Njáls saga is a literary work[1]. It has Wikipedia articles in 20 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[2]
Key Facts
- Njáls saga's instance of is recorded as literary work[3].
- Njáls saga's genre is saga[4].
- Njáls saga's genre is prose[5].
- Njáls saga is part of Sagas of Icelanders[6].
- Njáls saga's Commons category is recorded as Njáls saga[7].
- Njáls saga's language of work or name is recorded as Icelandic[8].
- Njáls saga was released on 1300[9].
- Njáls saga's characters is recorded as Hrútur Herjólfsson[10].
- Njáls saga's characters is recorded as Gunnhild, Mother of Kings[11].
- Njáls saga's characters is recorded as Mord Valgardsson[12].
- Njáls saga's characters is recorded as Hallgerd Hoskuldsdottir[13].
- Njáls saga's characters is recorded as Gunnar Hámundarson[14].
- Njáls saga's characters is recorded as Njáll Þorgeirsson[15].
- Njáls saga's characters is recorded as Bergþóra Skarphéðinsdóttir[16].
- Njáls saga's characters is recorded as Kolskegg Hámundarson[17].
- Njáls saga's characters is recorded as Skarphéðinn Njálsson[18].
- Njáls saga's characters is recorded as Kári Sölmundarson[19].
- Njáls saga's characters is recorded as Hákon Sigurðsson[20].
- Njáls saga's characters is recorded as Ketill Sigfússon[21].
- Njáls saga's characters is recorded as Höskuldur Þráinsson[22].
- Njáls saga's characters is recorded as Flosi Þórðarson[23].
- Njáls saga's characters is recorded as Snorri Goði[24].
- Njáls saga's characters is recorded as Síðu-Hallur[25].
- Njáls saga's has edition or translation is recorded as Q19189248[26].
- Njáls saga's topic's main category is recorded as Category:Njáls saga[27].
Body
Publication
Njáls saga was published on 1300[9]. Its language of work or name is recorded as Icelandic[8]. Genres include saga[4] and prose[5]. It is part of Sagas of Icelanders[6].
Why It Matters
Njáls saga has Wikipedia articles in 20 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[2] It is known by 32 alternative names across languages and contexts.[28]