

#7423
Mentioned in 9 episodes
Prose Edda
Book • 1220
The Prose Edda, written by Snorri Sturluson, is a comprehensive guide to Norse mythology and Old Norse poetry.
It consists of four sections: the Prologue, Gylfaginning, Skáldskaparmál, and Háttatal.
The work preserves pre-Christian Scandinavian cultural heritage and serves as a textbook for understanding Norse poetry and mythology.
It consists of four sections: the Prologue, Gylfaginning, Skáldskaparmál, and Háttatal.
The work preserves pre-Christian Scandinavian cultural heritage and serves as a textbook for understanding Norse poetry and mythology.
Mentioned by











Mentioned in 9 episodes
Mentioned by 

as a contemporaneous source for Norse mythological literature when situating the saga historically.


Fr. Andrew Stephen Damick

40 snips
473 - Fr. Andrew Stephen Damick - Paradise Is Already Breaking Into the World
Included in the bibliography to support points on Norse mythology and Germanic origins.

36 snips
The Ten Great Macro-Cultures
Mentioned by ![undefined]()

as one of the Old Norse sources that influenced Tolkien's depiction of dragons and mythic material.

Christopher Snyder

31 snips
Tolkien: Middle Earth and the Middle Ages
Mentioned by Shawn as a Norse myths version written by Snorri Sturlsson, easier to read than the Poetic Edda.

27 snips
S0E1: The Creation Myth
Mentioned by 

as one of the key texts for Norse mythology, compiled by Snorri Sturluson.


Matt Lewis

18 snips
Norse Mythology: Creation Myths
Erwähnt von ![undefined]()

als Autor der "Prosa Edda"

David Nathan

17 snips
Die Wikinger
Mentioned by 

, referring to Snorri Sturluson as the author and as a key source for Norse mythology.


Eleanor Janega

11 snips
Ragnarok & The End of the World
Mentioned by ![undefined]()

when citing the Norse account of human origin from trees found in the Prose Edda.

Jack Logan

The Pochote Tree of the Dynasty
Mentioned by 

in the context of Norse mythology, to describe the geography of the world.


Ada Palmer

Renaissance Without the Myth with Ada Palmer
Mentioned as an Icelandic epic written down around 1220 AD that prominently features the holiday Yol.

RE-RELEASE: You Don't Know Yule



