- serpent, are
archaic terms for
dragons (Old English: dracan, Old Norse:
dreki, Old High German: trahho) in the
wider Germanic mythology and folklore,...
- " The
earliest mentioned dreki was the ship of
unstated size
owned by
Harald Fairhair in the
tenth century. The
first dreki ship
whose size was mentioned...
-
named Gnitaheath,
where he
becomes a worm or
dragon (Old Norse: ormr or
dreki). Fáfnir's
brother Regin forges a
sword for Sigurð and
convinces him to...
-
exploration and
production in a
region northeast of Iceland,
known as the
Dreki area.
Three exploration licences were
awarded but all were subsequently...
- saga viðfǫrla. Here it is
actually said to be an
extremely large dragon (
dreki). See Olson, Emil, ed.
Yngvars saga viðfǫrla Jämte ett
bihang om Ingvarsinskrifterna...
- the
eagle or
griffin (Gammur)
protects northeastern Iceland, the
dragon (
Dreki)
protects the
southeastern part, and the rock-giant (Bergrisi) is the protector...
- and Old English: wyrm.
Other terms often used are the
cognates Old Norse:
dreki and Old English:
draca meaning "dragon, sea
serpent or sea monster" which...
- Björnsson's
edition Bellows'
translation Dronke's
translation Þar kømr inn
dimmi dreki fljúgandi, naðr fránn, neðan frá Niðafjöllum. Berr sér í fjöðrum —flýgr...
- po****r
tourist destination.
There are two
mountain huts and a
campsite at
Dreki [ˈtrɛːcɪ], by Drekagil,
which is
about 100 km (62 mi) by a 4x4 F-road, from...
-
hydrocarbon exploration.
Licenses in the
southern part,
known as the
northern Dreki area, have been
offered by the
National Energy Authority for the Icelandic...