- Úlfr
Uggason (Modern Icelandic: Úlfur
Uggason [ˈulvʏr ˈʏkːaˌsɔːn]) was an
Icelandic skald who
lived in the last part of the
tenth century. The Laxdæla...
-
shield poem by Þjóðólfr of Hvinir,
partially preserved Húsdrápa ‒ by Úlfr
Uggason describing mythological scenes depicted on the
walls of Olaf the Pea****'s...
-
poetic word mögr for 'son'
rather than the
usual sonr. The
skald Úlfr
Uggason is
quoted referring to Loki as "Fárbauti's
terribly sly son", and the skald...
- deities.
Later in the book, Húsdrápa, a poem by 10th
century skald Úlfr
Uggason, is cited,
during which Heimdall is
described as
having ridden to Baldr's...
- In
chapter 16 of Skáldskaparmál a work by the 10th
century skald Úlfr
Uggason is quoted. The poem
refers to
Heimdallr as the "son of
eight mothers plus...
- a
single mention. In
chapter 16, a work by the 10th
century skald Úlfr
Uggason is provided,
where Bifröst is
referred to as "the powers' way." In his...
- a
quote is
given from the work Húsdrápa by the 10th
century skald Úlfr
Uggason. In the poem, Úlfr
describes mythological scenes depicted in a
newly built...
-
disjoint stanzas of it are quoted. It is
attributed to the
skald Úlfr
Uggason. The poem
describes mythological scenes carved on
kitchen panels. In the...
-
story of Baldr's
death was
taken from Húsdrápa, a poem
composed by Ulfr
Uggason around 990 AD at a
feast thrown by the
Icelandic Chief Óláfr Höskuldsson...
-
appearing in
chapter 49 in Húsdrápa, a work by the 10th
century skald Úlfr
Uggason). In
Hervarar saga ok Heiðreks, the poem Heiðreks gátur
contains a riddle...