Örvar-Odd saga
Icelandic saga
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Örvar-Odd saga
Summary
Örvar-Odd saga is a literary work[1]. It has Wikipedia articles in 10 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[2]
Key Facts
- Örvar-Odd saga's instance of is recorded as literary work[3].
- Örvar-Odd saga's genre is epic literature[4].
- Örvar-Odd saga's genre is saga[5].
- Örvar-Odd saga's genre is prose[6].
- Örvar-Odd saga's language of work or name is recorded as Old Norse[7].
- Örvar-Odd saga's characters is recorded as Örvar-Oddr[8].
- Örvar-Odd saga's narrative location is recorded as Scandinavia[9].
- Örvar-Odd saga's narrative location is recorded as Iceland[10].
- Örvar-Odd saga's narrative motif is recorded as magic object received from deity[11].
- Örvar-Odd saga's narrative motif is recorded as stones fixed in the earth have certain magic powers[12].
- Örvar-Odd saga's narrative motif is recorded as magic shirt protects against attack[13].
- Örvar-Odd saga's narrative motif is recorded as water-spirit shakes ship[14].
- Örvar-Odd saga's narrative motif is recorded as advice not to rob women while they are alone, for fear of returning husbands' revenge[15].
- Örvar-Odd saga's narrative motif is recorded as disguise as king with mask in order to hide from enemy who has ruined warrior's face and torn his beard off[16].
- Örvar-Odd saga's narrative motif is recorded as hero attacks and kills at night hero who wanted to go to sleep before their fighting[17].
- Örvar-Odd saga's narrative motif is recorded as largest part of fleet does not emerge until late in battle[18].
- Örvar-Odd saga's narrative motif is recorded as king does not want people who are unable to engage in any sport[19].
- Örvar-Odd saga's narrative motif is recorded as giant gives gold, silver and weapon as reward for good advice[20].
- Örvar-Odd saga's narrative motif is recorded as boy hidden under skin in order not to be seen and prophesied about[21].
- Örvar-Odd saga's narrative motif is recorded as child born on beach[22].
- Örvar-Odd saga's narrative motif is recorded as sacrifice for good weather[23].
Body
Publication
Örvar-Odd saga's language of work or name is recorded as Old Norse[7]. Genres include epic literature[4], saga[5], and prose[6].
Why It Matters
Örvar-Odd saga has Wikipedia articles in 10 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[2] It is known by 17 alternative names across languages and contexts.[24]