Skáldskaparmál
part of the Prose Edda
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Skáldskaparmál
Summary
Skáldskaparmál is a literary work[1]. Skáldskaparmál has Wikipedia articles in 16 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[2]
Key Facts
- Skáldskaparmál authored Snorri Sturluson[3].
- Skáldskaparmál's instance of is recorded as literary work[4].
- Skáldskaparmál's genre is poetry[5].
- Skáldskaparmál's part of the series is recorded as Prose Edda[6].
- Skáldskaparmál is part of Norse mythology[7].
- Skáldskaparmál's language of work or name is recorded as Old Icelandic[8].
- 1220 marks the founding of Skáldskaparmál[9].
- Skáldskaparmál's characters is recorded as Ægir[10].
- Skáldskaparmál's characters is recorded as Bragi[11].
- Skáldskaparmál's main subject is poetry[12].
- Skáldskaparmál's work available at URL is recorded as http://norroen.info/src/snorra/3ru.html[13].
- Skáldskaparmál's title is recorded as {'lang': 'is', 'text': 'Skáldskaparmál'}[14].
- Skáldskaparmál's narrative motif is recorded as thor carries giant in basket across icy stream[15].
- Skáldskaparmál's narrative motif is recorded as giant fishes whales[16].
- Skáldskaparmál's narrative motif is recorded as giant has stone club[17].
- Skáldskaparmál's narrative motif is recorded as giant's treasure[18].
- Skáldskaparmál's narrative motif is recorded as giants drowned (in Ymir's blood)[19].
- Skáldskaparmál's narrative motif is recorded as magic auger[20].
- Skáldskaparmál's narrative motif is recorded as magic hone[21].
- Skáldskaparmál's narrative motif is recorded as treasure falls from mouth[22].
- Skáldskaparmál's narrative motif is recorded as magic ring multiplies wealth[23].
- Skáldskaparmál's narrative motif is recorded as charms against elfshot[24].
- Skáldskaparmál's narrative motif is recorded as giant's (giantess's) head cut off as he (she) looks out[25].
- Skáldskaparmál's narrative motif is recorded as women meet when bathing[26].
- Skáldskaparmál's narrative motif is recorded as hands and feet cut off as punishment[27].
Body
Authorship and Creation
Skáldskaparmál authored Snorri Sturluson[3].
Publication
Skáldskaparmál's language of work or name is recorded as Old Icelandic[8]. Skáldskaparmál's genre is poetry[5]. Skáldskaparmál is part of Norse mythology[7]. Skáldskaparmál's part of the series is recorded as Prose Edda[6].
Subject and Themes
Skáldskaparmál's main subject is poetry[12]. Skáldskaparmál's part of the series is recorded as Prose Edda[6].
Why It Matters
Skáldskaparmál has Wikipedia articles in 16 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[2] Skáldskaparmál is known by 8 alternative names across languages and contexts.[28]