- the pole. The
nithing pole was
directed towards the
enemy and
target of the curse. The
curse could be
carved in
runes on the pole. A
nithing pole
event appears...
-
decent man and its [
nīþ] as contagious. [
Nīþings] were aided, guided, or
coerced by an evil
force to do
their evil deeds. Hence, a
nithing was not only degenerated...
-
social stigma implying the loss of
honour and the
status of a villain.
Nithing pole
National Institute of Technology,
Hamirpur Norwegian School of Information...
-
ships have
borne the name HMS
Nith. HMS
Nith (1905) was a River-class
destroyer launched in 1905 and
broken up in 1919. HMS
Nith (K215) was a River-class frigate...
- The
River Nith (Scottish Gaelic:
Abhainn Nid;
Common Brittonic: Nowios) is a
river in south-west Scotland. The
Nith rises in the
Carsphairn hills of East...
- The
Nith River is a
river in Brant,
Oxford and
Perth counties and the
Regional Muni****lity of
Waterloo in
Southwestern Ontario, Canada. The
Nith River...
-
Dumfriesshire (1683), Earl of
Drumlanrig and
Sanquhar (1682),
Viscount of
Nith,
Tortholwald and Ross (1682) and Lord
Douglas of Kilmount,
Middlebie and...
- Gunnhildr. He then
cursed the King and Queen,
setting a horse's head on a
Nithing pole and
saying "Here I set up a níð-pole, and
declare this níð against...
-
kingship Hird
Holmgang Leidang Mead hall
Medieval Scandinavian law
Nithing pole
Nīþ Norse clans Old
Norse Thing Thrall Events Æsir–Vanir War Fimbulwinter...
-
royal burgh in
Dumfries and Galloway, Scotland, near the
mouth of the
River Nith on the
Solway Firth, 25
miles (40 km) from the Anglo-Scottish border. Dumfries...
