-
explicitly referred to as such in the text, and
designated them
instead as a
haugbúi ("barrow-dweller") or an
aptrganga ("re-walker") – see Gjenganger. Compare...
- the
undead monsters Glámr and Kárr haugbúar ("mound-dwellers",
singular haugbúi; a
similar term is draugr). It
influenced Tolkien's barrow-wights, whether...
- Chadwick, N. K. (1946). "Norse
Ghosts (A
Study in the
Draugr and the
Haugbúi)". Folklore. 57 (2): 50–65. doi:10.1080/0015587X.1946.9717812. ISSN 0015-587X...
- folklore,
variously called aptrgangr (pl. aptrgǫngur, "again-walker(s)"),
haugbui (pl. haugbúar, "howe-dweller(s)", i.e.
barrow wight(s)), or
draugr (pl...
-
draug (also
known as Old Norse:
aptrgangr (after-walker) or Old Norse:
haugbúi (howe-dweller)).
Draugs are
frequently hostile,
especially when the person...
- who
walks after death”), Aptrgangr,
Barrow Dweller, Gronnskjegg, Haubui,
Haugbui (“Sleeper in the Mound”) Has two main
versions land and sea.
Edimmu – Sumer...
- barbed,
prehensile hair
Harpy (Gr****) –
birdlike human-headed
death spirit Haugbúi (Nordic) –
undead being who
lives in its
burial mound Havsrå (Nordic) –...
- the
undead monsters Glámr and Kárr haugbúar ("mound-dwellers",
singular haugbúi; a
similar term is draugr). It
influenced Tolkien's barrow-wights, whether...
- p. 157. N. K. Chadwick, "Norse
Ghosts (A
Study in the
Draugr and the
Haugbúi",
Folklore 57.2, June 1946, pp. 50–65, pp. 57–59. Ellis, p. 140. Ellis...
-
archeologists connected with the
vrykolakas superstition. The
Norse draugr, or
haugbui (mound-dweller), was a type of
undead typically (but not exclusively) ****ociated...
