- "
Waldere" or "Waldhere" is the
conventional title given to two Old
English fragments, of
around 32 and 31 lines, from a lost epic poem,
discovered in...
- Niðung in the Þiðrekssaga, and as Niðhad in the Anglo-Saxon
poems Deor and
Waldere. The
legend of Níðuðr and
Wayland also
appears on the
Gotlandic Ardre image...
-
appear as his
brothers and co-kings. In the
fragmentary Old
English poem
Waldere (c. 1000), the Old
English attestation of the
story of
Walter of Aquitaine...
-
mentioned in p****ing in a wide
range of texts, such as the Old
English Waldere and Beowulf, as the
maker of
weapons and armour. He is
mentioned in the...
- ēþel or œþel ("ancestral
property or land") in
texts such as Beowulf,
Waldere and the Old
English translation of Orosius'
Historiae adversus paganos...
- Anglo-Saxon
fragment known as
Waldere,
Wudga (Widia) is
mentioned together with his
father Wayland in a
praise of Mimung,
Waldere's sword that
Weyland had made...
- hero
Dietrich von Bern,
includes the Old
English poems Widsith, Deor, and
Waldere, the Old High
German poem Hildebrandslied, and
possibly the Rök runestone...
- Waldhere,
Wealdhere or
Waldere can
refer to:
Waldere, Old
English epic poem
surviving only in
fragments Waldhere (Bishop of London),
early 8th-century...
-
narratives dealing with
Germanic heroic legend in
medieval languages:
Waldere, a
fragment of an Old
English epic of
which just over
sixty lines survive...
- Aquitaine. A
fragmentary Old
English poem on the same
character is
known as
Waldere.
Jacob Grimm in
Teutonic Mythology speculates that Walthari, literally...
