- In
Germanic mythology, Gram in
Norse legend (Old Norse:
Gramr, "Wrath"), or
Balmung in the
Middle High
German epic poem Nibelungenlied, is a
magical godlike...
- "strict" and "wicked",
which can be
compared with the use of
adjective gramr ("wrath") as a name for "lord"; see "grimmR".
Runic Dictionary. University...
-
transformed into a dragon, and the
other two were
slain by Sigurðr's
sword Gramr. Creedle,
William (2010). The Otter's Ransom:
Moral Accompaniments to Legal...
- svarðar} {kunnum eldviðum} með sverði sunnr; hann gekk reiðr of skeiðar.
Gramr kunni sarka {rô {holdbarkar}} at gunni; {margr
heggr {Gunnþinga}} lá of...
- til
grundar Gunnar jarðar munna; ofan
fellr blóð á báðar benskeiðr, en
gramr reiðisk.
Hristisk hjǫrr í brjósti
hringi grœnna lyngva, en folkþorinn fylkir...
- made of,
which makes them
impervious to
regular attacks. Once she
obtains Gramr,
Senua can
charge her
heavy attacks for
additional damage and
parries more...
-
defeat of
Hrungnir and
subsequent encounter with Gróa. The Old
Norse word
gramr means "king" and is
probably the
source of Gram's name,
possibly through...
-
strict and wicked", and so
grimmr is
comparable in
semantics to Old
Norse gramr which meant both "wrath", "king" and "warrior".
Other runestones explicitly...
- [Thengill], who was
called Thengil of Men; the second, Ræsir; the third, Gram [
Gramr]; the fourth, Gylfi; the fifth, Hilmir; the sixth, Jöfur [Jǫfurr]; the seventh...
-
strict and wicked", and so
grimmr is
comparable in
semantics to Old
Norse gramr which meant both "wrath", "king" and "warrior". The
ballad tells that Lord...
