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THE
VIKING SOCIETY FOR NORTHERN RESEARCH
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INDEX TO SAGA-BOOK VOLUMES 1–23
By J. A. B. Townsend
VIKING SOCIETY FOR NORTHERN RESEARCH UNIVERSITY COLLEGE LONDON 1999
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ARTICLES (authors A–L) ARTICLES (authors M–Z) BOOK REVIEWS (authors A–L) BOOK REVIEWS (authors M–Z) REPORTS OF DISTRICT SECRETARIES |
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This index largely follows the pattern of my two previous indexes, with the addition of a subject index, covering both articles and reviews, together with a slight rearrangement of the order of the material in the index. A further innovation is the provision of a section of ‘addenda’, covering reviews from v. 22:1, which I either overlooked or lost during the compilation. In the articles and reviews sections, I have ignored any later ennoblements or knighthoods conferred on the authors and have entered them in the form of name under which they wrote the articles/books. Married women who wrote both under their marital and maiden names I have entered under their married names in the articles index, with suitable cross-references; but, in the reviews index, I have entered them under the form of name that appeared on the title-pages of the books concerned, this index being a finding-list only. In this section, the citations have largely been kept to their simplest forms, sufficient to enable the reader to identify the works concerned. I should add that, in the reviews section, ‘ed.’ and ‘tr.’ are abbreviations of ‘edited’ and ‘translated’, respectively, and not of ‘editor’ and ‘translator’.
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Icelandic names consisting of forename + patronymic are entered under the forename. Allen, J. R. Prehistoric art in the North. 1:54–73. 1 Allen, W. E. D. The poet and the spae-wife: an attempt to reconstruct Al-Ghazal’s embassy to the Vikings. 15:149–258. 2 Almqvist, Bo. Scandinavian and Celtic folklore contacts in the Earldom of Orkney. 20:80–105. 3 Ashdown, Margaret. The attitude of the Anglo-Saxons to their Scandinavian invaders. 10:75–99. 4 Astley, H. J. D. Scandinavian motifs in Anglo-Saxon and Norman ornamentation. 4:133–70. 5 Ástráður Eysteinsson. See Durrenberger, E. P. Auden, G. A. Antiquities dating from the Danish occupation of York. 6:169–79. 6 Bannon, H. W. Some old historic homesteads of Iceland. 9:301–10. 7 Barmby, B. H. The lay of Thrym: translated from the Old Icelandic. 3:454–58. 8 Barnes, Geraldine. On the ending of Flóres saga ok Blankiflúr. 22:69–73. 9 The Riddara sögur: a medieval exercise in translation. 19:403–41. 10 Barnes, Michael. On Elmer H. Antonsen’s
A concise grammar of the older runic On Wolfgang Krause’s
Die sprache der urnordischen Batho, Edith C. Icelandic ballads. 10:165–87. 13 Beck, Heinrich. Laxdæla saga—a structural approach. 19:383–402. 14 Beeby, W. H. Söl and samphire. 6:209–11. 15 Belaiew, N. T. Eymundar saga and Icelandic research in Russia. 11:93–99. 16 Rorik of Jutland and Rurik of the Russian chronicles. 10:267–97. 17 Benedikz, Eiríkur. Árni Magnússon. 16:89–93. 18 Bennett, J. A. W. The beginning of Norse studies in England. 12:35–42. 19 The beginning of runic studies in England. 13:269–83. 20 Berger, Alan. Lawyers in the Old
Icelandic family sagas: heroes, villains and Berulfsen, Bjarne. The influence of Latin on the Norwegian language. 16:156–72. 22 Bing, Just. Rock carvings of the Norse bronze age. 9:275–300. 23 Binns, Alan L. The story of Þorsteinn uxafót, with an excursus on Ólöf Ásbjarnar-dóttir. 14:36–63. 24 Bjarni Einarsson. The blood eagle
once more. A. Blóðörn—an observation on the De Normannorum atrocitate, or on the execution of royalty by the aquiline method. 22:79–82. 26 Björkman, Erik. Two derivations [ON Scaldingi: OE Wicing]. 7:132–40. 27 Björn Þorsteinsson. Henry VIII and Iceland. 15:67–101. 28 Some observations on the discoveries and the cultural history of the Norsemen. 16:173–91. 29 Blind, Karl. The boar’s head dinner at Oxford and a Teutonic sun-god. 1:90–105. 30 The earliest traveller to the High North. 2:198–217. 31 A prehistoric sun-chariot in Denmark. 3:381–94. 32 Shetland folk-lore and the old faith of the Scandinavians and the Teutons. 1:163–81. 33 Blomfield, Joan. See Turville-Petre, J. Bremner, R. L. Notes on the Battle of Largs. 7:101–10. 34 Some notes on the Norsemen in Argyllshire and on the Clyde 3:338–80 35 Brown, Ursula. See Dronke, U. Bruun, Daniel. See Finnur Jónsson. Brøgger, A. W. Anglo-Saxon coins from the eleventh century in a silver-hoard from Ryfylke, Norway. 7:232–46. 36 The Oseberg ship. 10:1–11. 37 Buckhurst, H. T. McM. Icelandic folklore. 10:216–63. 38 Sæmundr inn fróði in Icelandic folklore. 11:84–92. 39 Bugge, Alexander. Celtic tribes in Jutland? A Celtic deity among the Scandinavian gods? 9:355–71. 40 Costumes, jewels and furniture in Viking times. 7:141–76. 41 Havelok and Olaf Tryggvason: A contribution towards the further understanding of the Kings’ Sagas. 6:257–95. 42 Seafaring and shipping during the Viking Ages. 6:13–27. 43 Bugge, Sophus. The Norse lay of Wayland (‘Vølundarkviða’) and its relation to English tradition. 2:271–312. [Repr. in 23:275–316]. 44 Bull, Edvard. The cultus of Norwegian saints in England and Scotland.8:135–48. 45 Cahill, Peter. Three notes on Duggals leizla. 19:442–46. 46 Campbell, Alistair. Knúts saga. 13:238–48. 47 The opponents of Haraldr hárfagri at Hafrsfjörðr. 12:232–37. 48 Saxo Grammaticus and Scandinavian historical tradition.13:1–22. 49 Chadwick, Nora K. Literary traditions in the Old Norse and Celtic world. 14:164–99. 50 Charleson, M. M. Some anthropological notes from Orkney. 4:82–101. 51 Clarke, H. Godhilda de Toni, wife of Baldwin I, king of Jerusalem, and her family of Toni and Limesy. 1:106–13. 52 Clouston, J. Storer. Odal Orkney. 7:85–100. 53 Clunies Ross, Margaret. Mikil skynsemi er at rifja vandliga þat upp: A response to Klaus von See. 23:73–79. 54 Style and authorial presence in skaldic mythological poetry. 20:276–304. 55 Up the creek without a paddle: A response to Lotte Motz’s ‘Þórr’s river crossing’. 23:491–95. 56 Cocks, A. H. A boat journey to Inari. 1:319–49. 57 Cole, E. M. On the place-name Wetwang. 4:102–06. 58 Collings, Lucy; Farrell, R. T.; Morrison, Ian. Earl Rögnvald’s shipwreck. 19:293–310. 59 Collingwood, W. G. Arthur and Athelstan. 10:132–44. 60 King Eirík of York. 2:313–27. 61 King William the Wanderer. 4:171–81. 62 A Shetland legend from Fljótsdæla saga. 5:272–87. 63 Some illustrations
of the archaeology of the Viking age in The Vikings in Lakeland:
their place-names, remains, history. Conybeare, J. W. E. The Danes in Cambridgeshire. 4:127–31. 66 Cook, Robert. The reader in Grettis saga. 21:133–54. 67 Cowen, D. J. A ninth-tenth century bronze mounting from York. 11:125–28. 68 Crawford, Barbara E. The Earldom of Orkney and Lordship of Shetland : A reinterpretation of their pledging to Scotland in 1468–70. 17:156–76. 69 Cross, J. E. The Old Swedish Trohetsvisan and Chaucer’s Lak of Stedfastnesse—a study in a medieval genre. 16:283–314. 70 St Eric of Sweden. 15:294–326. 71 Dennison, W. T. On the encroachment
of the sea and the subsidence of land as Dickins, Bruce. The cult of S. Olave in the British Isles. 12:53–80. 73 Two little known
renderings of the Old Norse ‘Waking of Dodgson, John McN. The background of Brunanburh. 14:303–16. 75 Drever, James. The psychology of Laxdœla saga. 12:107–18. 76 Dreyer, W. The features of
the advance of the study of Danish archaeology Dronke, Ursula. Beowulf and Ragnarök. 17:302–25. 78 The lay of Attila. 16:1–21. 79 The saga of Hrómund Gripsson and Þorgilssaga. 13:51–77. 80 Du Chatelllier, P., and Le Pontois, L. A ship-burial in Brittany. 6:123–61. 81 Duff, J. W. Homer and ‘Beowulf’: A literary parallel. 4:382–406. 82 Durrenberger, Dorothy. See next entry. Durrenberger, E. Paul; Durrenberger, Dorothy; Ástráður Eysteinsson. Economic representation
and narrative structure in Hœnsa- Edwards, Diana. See Whaley, Diana. Einar Ól. Sveinsson. Kormakr the poet and his verses. 17:18–60. 84 The value of the Icelandic sagas. 15:1–16. 85 Eiríkr Magnússon. The conversion of Iceland to Christianity, A.D. 1000. 2:348–74. 86 ‘Edda’. 1:219–39. [Repr. in 23:317–37.] 87 King Fialar. 7:65–84. 88 The last of the Icelandic commonwealth. 5:308–40; 6:90–122. 89 Notes on shipbuilding and nautical terms of old in the North. 4:182–237. 90 Ekwall, Eilert. The proportion of Scandinavian settlers in the Danelaw. 12:19–34. 91 Ellison, Ruth C. The alleged famine in Iceland. 22:165–79. 92 Entwistle, W. J. Sir Aldingar and the date of the English ballads. 13:97–112. 93 Evans, David A. H. Guðbrandur Vigfússon in Oxford. 23:378–79. 94 Farrell, Robert T. Beowulf, Swedes and Geats. 18:221–96. 95 See also Collings, Lucy. Faulkes, Anthony. Magnús Ólafsson’s Fríssdrápa. 18:167–94. 96 Fell, Christine E. Bergr Sokkason’s Michaels saga and its sources. 16:354–71. 97 Unfrið: An approach to a definition. 21:85–100. 98 Fellows Jensen, Gillian. On the Vínland legend of The Vinland map. 17:261. 99 Some observations
on the Scandinavian personal names in Fett, Harry. Miniatures from Icelandic manuscripts. 7:111–26; 177–205. 101 Finch, Ronald G. Brunhild and Siegfried. 17:224–60. 102 The treatment of
poetic sources by the compiler of Völsunga saga. Finlay, Alison. Níð, adultery and feud in Bjarnar saga Hítdœlakappa. 23:158–78. 104 Finnur Jónsson and Bruun, Daniel. Finds and excavations of heathen temples in Iceland. 7:25–37. 105 Flom G. T. Norse elements in English dialects. 7:6–24. 106 On the place-names of Aurland parish in Sogn, Norway. 11:260–81. 107 The transition from
Norse to Lowland Scotch in Shetland, Foote, Peter G. On the fragmentary
text concerning St Thomas Becket in Stock. Preposition of in a manuscript of Svarfdæla saga. 17:261–63. 110 Sagnaskemtan: Reykjahólar 1119. 14:226–39. 111 Sturlusaga and its background. 13:207–37. 112 The Vinland map,
2. On the Vínland legends on The Vinland map. Frank, Roberta. The blood-eagle again. 22:287–89. 114 The blood-eagle
once more. B. Ornithology and the interpretation Fulk, R. D. The moral system of Hrafnkels saga Freysgoða. 22:1–32. 116 Garmonsway, G. N. Eyrbyggja saga. 12:81–92. 117 Gísla saga. 11:161–72. 118 Garson, J. G. Research. 4:73–81. 119 Gathorne-Hardy, G. M. Erling Skakke’s dispute with King Valdemar. 13:328–43. 120 Poems from the Faroese of J. H. O. Djurhuus. 12:257–60. 121 ‘Um dauðans
óvissan tíma’, by Hallgrímur Pétursson.
When was Magnus Erlingsson crowned? 15:346–60. 123 Goddard, A. R. The Danish camp on the Ouse, near Bedford. 3:326–37. 124 Nine Men’s Morris. 2:376–85. [Repr. in 23:338–47.] 125 Gollancz, Sir Israel. Gringolet, Gawain’s horse. 5:104–09. 126 Goodrich-Freer, A. The Norsemen in the Hebrides. 2:51–74. 127 Gordon, Ida L. The origins of Gíslasaga. 13:183–205. 128 Goudie, Gilbert. The Norsemen in Shetland. 1:289–318. 129 Graham-Campbell, James. The initial impact of the Vikings on Irish art. 20:42–48. 130 Gray, H. St G. Notes on ‘Danes’ skins’. 5:218–29. 131 Gray, James. Anthropological
evidence of the relations between the races of Green, W. C. On a passage of ‘Sonar Torek’ in Egils saga. 2:386–89. 133 Gunnar Karlsson. Goðar and höfðingjar in medieval Iceland. 19:358–70. 134 Gustafson, Gabriel. Notes on a decorated bucket from the Oseberg find. 5:297–307. 135 Hailstone, E. Traces of Danish
conquest and settlement in Cambridgeshire. Hallberg, Peter. Some observations
on the language of Dunstanus saga; with an Harmer, Florence E. The English contribution to the epistolary usage of the early Scandinavian kings. 13:115–55. 138 Harris, Richard L. William Morris, Eiríkr Magnússon and the Icelandic famine relief efforts of 1882. 20:31–41. 139 Harty, Lenore. The Icelandic life of St Dunstan. 15:263–93. 140 Heanley, R. M. The Vikings: Traces of their folklore in marshland. 3:35–62. 141 Heinemann, Fredrik J. Intertextuality in Bjarnar saga Hítdœlakappa. 23:419–32. 142 Hermann Pálsson. Óðinn, D. A. H. Evans and Heimur Hávamála. [Response to a review by David Evans.] 23:496–98. 143 Hight, G. A. Psychology in the Icelandic sagas. 10:69–74. 144 Hildebrandt, Hans. The monuments of the island of Oeland. 1:370–73. 145 Hill, Joyce. Pilgrimage and prestige in the Icelandic sagas. 23:433–53. 146 Hill, Thomas D. Longinus, Charlemagne and Óðinn: William of Malmesbury, De gestis regum Anglorum II, 135. 21:80–84. 147 Hines, John. Re-reading the sculpture of Anglo-Saxon Cumbria. 22:444–56. 148 Holtsmark, Anne. Kattar sonr. 16:144–55. 149 Howorth, Sir H. H. ‘Harald Fairhair’ and his ancestors. 9:1–252. 150 Hull, Eleanor. The Gael and the Gall: Notes on the social condition of Ireland during the Norse period. 5:363–92. 151 Irish episodes in Icelandic literature. 3:235–70. 152 Hunt, Alfred. The Viking raft or pontoon bridge discovered at Glamford-Brigg, N. Lincs. 5:355–62. 153 Jackson, Elizabeth. Some contexts and characteristics of Old Norse ordering lists. 23:111–40. 154 Jakob Benediktsson. Icelandic traditions of the Scyldings. 15:48–66. 155 Landnámabók: Some remarks on its value as a historical source. 17:275–92. 156 Jensen, Gillian Fellows. See Fellows Jensen, Gillian. Jerrold, Clare. The Balder myth and some English poets. 3:94–116. 157 Jesch, Judith. Two lost sagas. [Þorsteins saga Kuggasonar and Hróars saga Tungugoða.] 21:1–14. 158 Johnsen, Arne Odd. The age of ordination to the priesthood in the North Atlantic islands in the twelfth century. 20:24–30. 159 Johnston, Alfred W. The alleged prevalence of gavelkind in Orkney and Shetland. 6:305–07. 160 The earl’s bú and round church of Orphir, Orkney. 3:174–216. 161 Grotta söngr and the Orkney and Shetland quern. 6:296–304. 162 Orkney and Shetland folk, 880–1350. 9:372–408. 163 Orkney and Shetland historical notes. 8:211–63. 164 Survey of Orkneyan place-names. 3:459–64. 165 Johnston, George. On translation—2. A comment. [On Maxwell, below.] 15:394–402. 166 Jón Hnefill Aðalsteinsson. The position of freed slaves in medieval Iceland. 22:33–49. 167 Jón S. Eysteinsson. The relationship of Merlinússpá and Geoffrey of Monmouth’s Historia. 14:95–112. 168 Jón Jóhanneson. Björn at Haugi. 17:293–301. 169 The date of the composition of the saga of the Greenlanders. 16:54–66. 170 Jón Stefánsson. The oldest known list of Scandinavian names. 4:296–311. 171 Rúðólf of Bœ and Rudolf of Rouen. 13:174–82. 172 The Vikings in Spain from Arabic (Moorish) and Spanish sources. 6:31–46. 173 Western influence on the earliest Viking settlers. 5:288–96. 174 Jones, Gwyn. History and fiction in the sagas of the Icelanders. 13:285–306. 175 Mabinogi and Edda. 13:23–47. 176 Kallas, O. Ph. Scandinavian elements in Estonian folklore. 10:100–12. 177 Kendrick, T. D. The Claughton Hall brooches. 11:117–24. 178 A gaming board of the Viking period found in Ireland. 11:82–83. 179 Maps illustrating the Viking invasions of England. 11:61–70. 180 Ker, W. P. The early historians of Norway. 6:238–56. 181 Iceland and the humanities. 5:341–53. 182 Jón Arason. 8:149–71. 183 The life of Bishop Gudmund Arason. 5:86–103. 184 Kermode, P. M. C. The Hedin Cross, Maughold, Isle of Man. 9:333–42. 185 Saga illustrations of early Manks monuments. 1:350–69. 186 King, Peter. The cathedral priory of Odense in the Middle Ages. 16:192–214. 187 Kirby, Ian J. On Belsheim’s Af Bibelen . . . 18:195–99. 188 Kirby, W. F. The Völuspá, the Sibyl’s Lay, in the Edda of Sæmund. 8:44–52. 189 William Herbert and his Scandinavian poetry. 7:206–19. 190 Kjær Hans. Notes on the Danework. 4:313–25. 191 St Canute and St Olaf in the Church of the Nativity, Bethlehem. 11:71–81. 192 Knowles, Elizabeth. Notes on a first edition of ‘Cleasby–Vigfússon’. 20:165–78. 193 Koefoed, H. A. The place-names of Bornholm.13:344–63. 194 Kratz, Henry. Textus, braull and gangandi greiði. 19:371–82. 195 Kuhn, Hans. The rímur-poet and his audience. 23:454–68. 196 Larrington, Carolyne. Hávamál and sources outside Scandinavia. 23:141–57. 197 Larsson, Mats G. Yngvarr’s expedition and the Georgian Chronicle. 22:98–108. 198 Leith, Mary C. J. Notes on some Icelandic churches. 4:365–81. 199 Le Pontois, L. See Du Chatellier, P. Lewis, A. L. Stone circles and other rude monuments of Great Britain. 3:434–44. 200 Liestöl, Aslak. The Viking runes: The transition from the older to the younger fuþark. 20:247–66. 201 Lockwood, W. B. The language and culture of the Faroe Islands. 13:249–68. 202 Lowerison, B. The sites of three Danish camps and an Anglian burying-ground in East Anglia. 6:47–58. 203 Lynam, Edward. Early maps of Scandinavia and Iceland. 11:1–4. 204 The Norsemen in Uist folklore. 3:413–33. 205 McDougall, Ian. Foreigners and foreign languages in medieval Iceland. 22:180–233. 206 McKinnell, John. The context of Völundarkviða. 23:1–27. 207 Motivation in Lokasenna. 22:234–62. 208 Saga manuscripts in Iceland in the later 18th century. 20:131–36. 209 Macrae-Gibson, O. D. The topography of Hrafnkels saga. 19:239–63. 210 McTurk, Rory. Sacral kingship in ancient Scandinavia. 19:139–69. 211 The supernatural in Njáls saga: A narratological approach. 23:28–45. 212 Malone, Kemp. Aki : rlungatrausti. 11:26–29. 213 The alliterative pattern abbc in the þulur. 11:250–52. 214 The Viking Society: An appreciation. 11:197–200. 215 Manhire, Wllliam. The narrative functions of source-references in the sagas of Icelanders. 19:170–90. 216 Marchant, F. P. The first christian martyr in Russia. [Tur/Turi?] 6:28–30. 217 The Vikings and the Wends. 8:108–29. 218 Marcus, G. J. The course for Greenland. 14:12–35. 219 Marxen, Ingegerd; Moltke, Erik. The Jelling man: Denmark’s oldest figure painting. 20:267–75. 220 Mawer, Allen. Ragnar Lothbrók and his sons. 6:68–89. 221 Scandinavian influence on the place-names of Northumberland and Durham. 8:172–210. 222 The Scandinavian kingdom of Northumbria. 7:38–64. 223 Maxwell, I. R. On translation – 1: A review.15:383–93. 224 Pattern in ‘Njáls saga’. 16:17–47. 225 Milroy, James. Starkaðr: An essay in interpretation. 19:118–38. 226 The story of Ætternisstapi in Gautreks saga. 17:206–23. 227 Minkov, Michael. Sneglu-Halli, 2:11: dróttinserðr. 22:285–86. 228 Mjelde, M. M. The Norse discoveries of America: The Eyktarstaðr problem. 10:57–68. 229 Moberg, Lennart. The languages of Alvíssmál. 18:299–323. 230 Mockler-Ferryman, A. F. Chronicles of Hardanger: A sketch of old-world Norway. 2:75–94. 231 Moffat, A. G. Norse place-names in Gower (Glamorganshire). 2:95–117. 232 Palnatoki in Wales. 3:163–73. 233 Moltke, Erik. See Marxen, I. Monsen, Mrs Erling. Millennary celebrations of the death of Harald Fairhair, 933. 11:100–02. 234 Morley, Claude. A Norse camp at Brandon, Suffolk. 10:264–66. 235 Morrison, Ian. See Collings, L. Motz, Lotte. New thoughts on Völundarkviða. 22:50–68. 236 Þórr’s river crossing. 23:469–87. 237 Nerman, Birger. The foundation of the Swedish kingdom. 10:113–31. 238 Nordal, Sigurður. The author of Völuspá. 22:114–30. 239 Three essays on Völuspá. 18:79–135. 240 O’Dell, A. C. The Norse settlement of North Scotland in its geographical setting. 11:253–59. 241 Olrik, Axel. Siward digri of Northumberland: A Viking-saga of the Danes in England. 6:212–37. 242 Olsen, Magnus. A newly discovered inscription in crypt-runes from the Brodgar Circle, Stenness, Orkney. 5:256–61. 243 Olszewska, E. S. Friend and fellow. 12:272–76. 244 Legal borrowings from Norse in Old and Middle English. 11:233–38. 245 Some English and Norse alliterative phrases. 12:238–45. 246 Types of Norse borrowing in Middle English.11:153–60. 247 Page, R. I. Dumézil revisited. 20:49–69. 248 ‘Lapland sorcerers’. 16:215–32. 249 Some thoughts on Manx runes. 20:179–99. 250 Perkins, Richard. The dreams of Flóamanna saga. 19:191–238. 251 Rowing chants and the origins of dróttkvæðr háttr. 21:155–221. 252 Steigar-Þórir’s couplet and Steinn Herdísarson II. 22:109–15. 253 Þrymskviða, st. 20, and a passage from Víglundar saga. 22:279–84. 254 Phené, J. S. A ramble in Iceland. 1:197–218. [Repr. in 23:253–74.] 255 Phillpotts, Bertha. Temple-administration and chieftainship in pre-christian Norway and Iceland. 8:264–84. 256 Porter, John. Some aspects of Arons saga Hjörleifssonar. 18:136–66. 257 Price, Neil S. The Vikings in Brittany. 22:319–440. 258 Quinn, D. B. The Vinland map. 1. A Viking map of the West? 17:63–72. 259 Quirk, Randolph. Dasent, Morris and problems of translation. 14:64–77. 260 Rason, Ernest. Thyra, wife of Gorm the Old, who was she, English or Danish? 8:285–301. 261 Rogers, H. L. An Icelandic life of Edward the Confessor. 14:249–72. 262 Ross, A. S. C. ‘Jólaköttur’, ‘Yuillis Yald’ and similar expressions. 12:1–18. [Supplementary note, 13:113–14.] 263 Ross, Margaret Clunies. See Clunies Ross, Margaret. Sandbach, Mary. Grettir in Thórisdal. 12:93–106. 264 Sandison, A. Whale-hunting in the Shetlands. 1:42–53. 265 Schach, Paul. Some observations on ‘Tristrams saga’. 16:102–29. 266 Schütte, Gudmund. The cult of Nerthus. 8:29–43. 267 A map of Denmark: 1900 years old. 8:53–84. 268 Scott, Forrest S. Valþjófr jarl: An English earl in Icelandic sources. 14:78–94. 269 Seaton, Ethel. John Selden in contact with Scandinavia. 12:261–71. 270 Seeberg, Axel. Five kings. [On Eiríksmál.] 20:106–13. 271 Selby, Alice. Icelandic journal. Ed. by Arnold Taylor. 19:1–97. 272 Shepard, Jonathan. Yngvarr’s expedition to the East and a Russian inscribed stone cross. 21:222–92. 273 Shetelig, Haakon. Manx crosses relating to Great Britain and Norway. 9:253–74. 274 Queen Asa’s sculptors. 10:12–56. 275 Ship burial at Kiloran Bay, Colonsay, Scotland. 5:172–74. 276 Ship burials. 4:326–63. 277 Traces of the custom
of suttee in Norway during the Viking Simpson, Jacqueline. Advocacy and art in Guðmundar saga dýra. 15:327–45. 279 Mímir: Two myths or one? 16:41–53. 280 A note on the folktale motif of the heads in the well. 16:248–50. 281 A note on the word friðstóll. 14:200–10. 282 Small, Alan. The distribution
of settlement in Shetland and Faroe in Viking Smith, A. H. Danes and Norwegians in Yorkshire.10:188–215. 284 The early literary relations of England and Scandinavia. 11:215–32. 285 Early Northern nicknames and surnames. 11:30–60. 286 The sons of Ragnar Lothbrok.11:173–91. 287 Whelter. [Place-name.] 17:61–62. 288 Smith-Dampier, N. Some Danish ballads. 9:343–54. 289 The Song of Roland
in the Faröes and the Ballad of William Smyth, Alfred P. The black foreigners
of York and the white foreigners of Dublin. Solrún Jensdóttir. Books owned by ordinary people in Iceland, 1750–1830. 19:264–92. 292 Spence, M Maeshowe and the Standing Stones, Stenness: Their age and purpose. 3:445–53. 293 Stedman, D. Some points of resemblance between Beowulf and the Grettla (or Grettis saga). 8:6–28. 294 Stefán Einarsson. Anti-naturalism, tough composition and punning in skaldic poetry and modern painting. 16:124–43. 295 Steffensen, Jón. Aspects of life in Iceland in the heathen period. 17:177–205. 296 A fragment of Viking
history. [On the ‘dark’ foreigners and Margrétar saga and its history in Iceland.16:273–82. 298 Stewart, James. The death of Turgesius. 18:47–58. 299 Stoney, C. B. The English parish before the Norman Conquest. 9:311–32. 300 Storm, A. V. Early English influence on the Danish church. 7:220–31. 301 Pages of early Danish history from the runic monuments of Sleswick and Jutland. 3:328–47. 302 The revival of old Northern life in Denmark. 2:218–31. 303 Sveinbjörn Sveinbjörnsson. Northern folksongs. 5:151–71. 304 The royal visit to Iceland (1907). 5:262–65. 305 Swannell, J. N. William Morris as an interpreter of Old Norse. 15:365–82. 306 Taylor, A. W. St Bridget of Sweden. 8:85–107. 307 Taylor Alex B. The Norsemen in St Kilda. 17:116–44. 308 Taylor, Arnold. Auðunn and the bear. 13:78–96. 309 Icelandic in the English universities. 14:1–11. 310 I-mutation of back vowels in Old Norse. 14:296–302. 311 A source for Hrafnkels saga. 15:130–37. 312 See also Selby, A. Taylor, H. M. Notes on pre-Conquest churches in the Danelaw. 15:361–64. 313 Thomas, R. George. George E. J. Powell, Eiríkr Magnússon and Jón Sigurðsson: A chapter in Icelandic literary history. 14:113–30. 314 Some exceptional women in the sagas.13:307–27. 315 Timmer, B. J. Northern research in the Netherlands. 14:211–25. 316 Tolkien, Christopher. The battle of the Goths and Huns. 14:141–63. 317 Townsend, J. A. B. Index to Saga-Book I–XIV. 14 supplement [327–67]. 318 A memoir of Alfred Johnston by his nephew. 22:457–62. 319 The Viking Society 1892–1967. 17:102–15. 320 The Viking Society: A centenary history. 23:180–212. 321 Tucker, Susan I. Scandinavica for the eighteenth-century common reader. 16:233–47. 322 Turville-Petre, Gabriel. The first three hands of the Reykjaholts Máldagi. 12:195–204. 323 ‘Liggja fylgjur þínar til Íslands’. 12:119–26. 324 Turville-Petre, Joan. Beowulf and Grettis saga: An excursion. 19:347–57. 325 The genealogist and history: Ari to Snorri. 20:7–23. 326 Hengest and Horsa. 14:273–90. 327 The metre of Icelandic court poetry. 17:326–51. 328 Runes and the Gothic alphabet. 12:177–94; 209–31. 329 Van Hamel, A. G. The conception of fate in early Teutonic and Celtic religion. 11:202–14. 330 Gods, skalds and magic. 11:129–52. 331 Vries, Jan de. Celtic and Germanic religion. 16:109–23. 332 Germanic and Celtic heroic traditions. 16:22–40. 333 Wadstein, Elis. On the relations between Scandinavians and Frisians in early times. 11:5–25. 334 Wainwright, F. T. The battles at Corbridge. 13:156–73. 335 Wawn, Andrew. ‘The courtly old Carle’: Sir Henry Holland and nineteenth-century Iceland. 21:54–79. 336 The silk-clad Varangian: Þorleifur Repp and Færeyinga saga. 23:46–72. 337 The spirit of 1892: Sagas, saga-steads and Victorian philology 23:213–52. 338 West, John F. Beinta og Peder Arrheboe: A case-study in Faroese oral tradition. 21:15–33. 339 Land tenure in a Færoese village. [On Nólsoy.] 18:19–46. 340 Whaley, Diana. Christian and pagan references in eleventh-century Norse poetry: The case of Arnórr jarlaskáld. 21:34–53. 341 Whistler, C. W. Brunanburh and Vinheith in Ingulf’s chronicle and Egil’s saga. 6:59–67. 342 Ethandune, 878: King Alfred’s campaign from Athelney. 2:153–97. 343 The saga of Havelok the Dane. 3:395–412. 344 Tradition and folklore in the Quantocks. 5:142–50. 345 Whitelock, Dorothy. The conversion of the eastern Danelaw. 12:159–76. 346 Scandinavian personal names in the Liber vitae of Thorney Abbey. 12:127–53. 347 The Viking Society jubilee. 12:207–08. 348 Widding, Ole. Alcuin and the Icelandic law-books. 14:291–95. 349 Wilkinson, Stephen. Poems from the Færoese of J. H. O. Djurhuus. 12:255–57. 350 Wilson, David M. Manx memorial stones of the Viking period. 18:1–18. 351 Wood, Michael. Brunanburh revisited. 20:200–17. 352 Þorbjörg Helgadóttir. On the Sallust translation in Rómverja saga. 22:263–77. 353 Åhlén, Marit. On the younger and the youngest runic inscriptions in Sweden. 22:73–79. 354
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Short notices of the following books and periodicals, all unsigned, were printed in 11:299–300: Halldór Hermannsson. The sagas of Icelanders: a supplement. 741 Huld. 1–2. 742 Nordmanns forbundet. June 1936. 743 Norge Canada. 2, iii. 744 Sigurur Bjarnason. Hjálmar og Ingibjörg. 745 Svensk tidskrift. 1936. 746 Vigfús Guðmundsson. ®vi Hallgríms Péturssonar. 747 Whitby, Charles. Olaf and Hakon. 748 |
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Somehow, the reviews that were contained in v. 22:1 have disappeared from the index. I did not discover this until the complete text had been entered on the disc, so, had I inserted them in their correct places, it would have meant an enormous amount of revision, especially in the subject index. I have, therefore, decided to place them in a separate ‘addenda’ section, with apologies for the oversight. As the entries all refer to the same volume, I have abbreviated the references to a statement of the pagination only. Engster, Hermann. Poesie einer Achsenzeit. 93–95. (Russell Poole). 749 Holm-Olsen, Ludvig. (Festschrift). Festskrift
til Ludvig Holm-Olsen på hans 70-årsdag. Jensen, Helle. (ed.). Eiríks saga víðförla. 93. (David & Ian McDougall). 751 Jón Skaptason and Pulsiano, Phillip. (ed. & tr.). Bárðar saga. 92. (Jeffrey Cosser). 752 Liberman, Anatoly. Germanic accentology. 1. 89–91. (Michael Barnes). 753 Manson, T. M. Y. (Festschrift). Essays in Shetland history. 85–87. (John West). 754 Meulengracht Sørensen, Preben. The unmanly man. 91–92. (Margaret Clunies Ross). 755 NOWELE. 1–4. 88–89. (Paul Bibire). 756 See, Klaus von. Edda, Saga, Skaldendichtung. 83–85. (Russell Poole). 757 |
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I have given articles and reviews a continuous sequence of numbers. Articles occupy nos 1–354 and reviews 355–757. To save users having to hold these sequences in their heads, however, I have distinguished reviews from articles by appending the letter R to them in this index.
Accentology 753R Agriculture 7, 634R Ágrip 383R Aki O˜rlungatrausti 213 Alcuin 349 Al-Ghazal 2 Alvíssmál 230 America, colonies in 703R America, early history and discovery of 229, 480R, 536–37R, 726R, 744R Angling 681R Anthropology 51, 132 Archaeology 6, 64–65, 68, 77, 105, 124, 131, 135, 153, 161, 178, 191, 200, 203, 235, 293, 351, 378R, 400R, 448R, 465R, 467R, 499R, 505R, 536R, 604R, 615R, 630R, 647R, 701R, 739R Architecture 423R Argyllshire 35, 420R Árni Magnússon 18, 377R Arnórr jarlaskáld 341 Arons saga Hjörleifssonar 257 Art history 1, 5, 23, 68, 130, 148, 185, 220, 275, 430R, 567R, 579R, 735R Arthur, king of Britain 60, 559R Ása, queen of Norway 275 Athelstan, king of England 60 Atlakviða 79 Auðunn 309
Ballads 13, 93, 289, 439R, 529R, 693R, 725R Bárðar saga Snæfellsáss 752R Bede 374R Beinta og Peder Arrheboe 339 Belsheim, Johannes 188 Beowulf 78, 82, 95, 294, 534R Bergen 400R Bergr Sokkason 97 Bible 570R Bibliographies 375R, 380–82R, 405R, 490R, 741R s. Birgitta 722R Birsay 606R, 615R Bjarnar saga Hítdœlakappa 104, 142 Björn at Haugi 169 "Blood-Eagle" 25–26, 114–15 Boar’s head dinner 30 Botany 15, 362R Brandon, Suffolk 235 Britain, Vikings in 421R Brittany, Vikings in 258 Brooches 178 Brunanburh, Battle of 75, 342, 352, 419R, 533R Brynhild 102, 359R Bury St Edmunds 364R
Caithness 617R Cambridgeshire 66,136 Camps 203, 235 Cartography 617R Celts 727R Charlemagne, emperor of the Franks 147 Chaucer, Geoffrey 70 Chronology 627R Church history 86, 187, 192, 199, 300–01, 313, 346, 692R Cistercians 546R Claughton Hall, Lancs 178 Clyde 35 Coll 379R Colonsay, 276 Columbus, Christopher 726R Conservation 643R Corbridge 335 Costumes 41 Crosses 185, 273–74, 567R Cultural history 29, 292, 303, 322, 509R, 610R, 624R, 727R Cumbria 368R
Danelaw 91, 450R Danework 191 Dasent, Sir George 260 Debes, Lucas 646R Denmark 575R, 648R Dictionaries 193, 511R, 541R, 599R, 706R, 709R Diplomatics 542R Djurhuus, D. J. O. 121 Draumkvæde 373R Dreams 251, 564R Dublin 291, 450R Duggals leiðsla 46, 416R Dumézil, Georges 248 Dunstanus saga 137,140
Eddic poetry 87, 176, 369R, 405R, 452R, 468–69R, 495R, 526R, 637R, 713R, 757R Editions Ágrip 383R Bárðar saga Snæfellsáss 752R Draumkvæde 373R Duggáls leiðsla 416R Edda (Poetic) 452R Eiríks saga víðförla 751R Fagrskinna 383R Gulaþingslög hin eldri 481R Hallfreðar saga 384R Hávamál 466R Heimskringla 614R Hemings þáttr Áslákssonar 475R Hrólfs saga kraka 688R Ívens saga 392R Le lai du cort mantel 560R Möttuls saga 560R Noregs konunga tal 383R Ólafs saga Tryggvasonar / Oddr Snorrason 434R Revelaciones / s. Birgitta 722R Snorra Edda 472–73R, 587R Svarfdæla saga 552R Vafþrúðnismál 595R Widsith 602R Egils saga 133, 474R, 554–55R Eiríkr Magnússon 139, 314, 700R Eiríks saga rauða 556R Eiríks saga víðförla 75lR Eiríksmál 271 England, Scandinavian settlements in 6, 61, 284, 291, 368R, 431R, 506R, 694–95R s. Eric of Sweden 71 Eric Bloodaxe 61 Erling skakke 120 Erosion 734R Eskimos 645R Ethandune, Battle of 343 Etymology & lexicography 15, 27, 98, 149, 195, 244, 263, 282, 324, 334 Evans, Lewis 703R Eymundar saga 16, 519R Eyrbyggja saga 117
Fagrskinna 383R Famine 92, 139 Faroes 121, 283, 340, 542R, 584R, 634R, 733R Festschriften 418R, 447R, 664R, 690R, 720R, 750R, 754R Feuds 413R Finland 636R Fish and fishing 265, 591R Fljótsdæla saga 63 Flóamanna saga 251 Flóres saga ok Blankiflúrs 9 Folk songs 304, 439–40R Folk tales 442–43R, 494R, 622R Folklore 3, 33, 38–39, 141, 177, 205, 281, 345, 357R, 705R Fornaldarsögur 405R France, Vikings in 730R Frisia 334 Furniture 41 Fyrkat 630R, 647R Færeyinga saga 337
Galloway 717R Games 125, 179 Gautreks saga 227, 516R Geats 95 Genealogy 326 Geoffrey of Monmouth 168 Geography 612R Georgian chronicle 198 Gísla saga 118,128, 547R Glamford-Brigg, N. Lincs 153 Godhilda de Toni, wife of Baldwin I 52 Goðorð 134, 256, 590R Gokstad ship 594R Grammars 403–04R, 497R, 584R, 642R; see also Readers Greenland 219, 486–87R, 502R, 626R, 628R, 645R Grettis saga 67, 264, 294, 325, 678R Gringolet, Gawain’s horse 126 Grottasöngr 162 Grœnlendinga saga 170 Guðbrandur Vigfússon 94, 598R Guðmundar saga dýra 184, 279, 282 Gudrún 655R Gulaþingslög hin eldri 481R
Hafrsfjörðr, Battle of 48 Hallfreðar saga 384–85R Hallgrímur Pétursson Um dauðans óvissan tíma 122 Haraldr hárfagri 150, 234 Haralds saga harðráða 600R Hardanger 231 Hastings, Battle of 576R Hávamál 143, 197, 466R, 512R, 676R Havelok the Dane 42, 344 Heacham, Norfolk 589R Hebrides 127, 379R, 496R Heimskringla 614R Hemings þáttr Áslákssonar 475R Hengest 327 Henry VIII, king of England 28 Herbert, William 190 Hervarar saga 317 Heusler, Andreas 458R Historiography 181, 627R, 710R, 729R, 740R; see also Research Hjemsted 465R Holland, Sir Henry 336 Homer 82 Homosexuality 755R Horsa 327 Hrafnkels saga Freysgoða 116, 210, 312, 513R, 632R Hróars saga Tungugoða 158 Hrólfs saga Gautrekssonar 514R Hrólfs saga kraka 611R, 688R Hrómunds saga Gripssonar 80 Hœnsa-Þóris saga 83
Ibn Fadlan 573R Iceland, history of 28, 89, 134, 305, 390–91R, 399R, 414R, 509R, 549R, 583R, 624R Iceland, travels in 255, 272, 524R Inari 57 Ireland, Vikings in 406R Ívens saga 392R
Játvarðar saga hins helga 262 Jewellery 41 Johnston, Alfred W. 319 Jón Arason 183 Jón Sigurðsson 314
Kalevala 571R Karlamagnús saga 520R King William the Wanderer 62, 431R s. Knútr 192, 625R Knúts saga 47 Knýtlinga saga 517R Kormakr 84 Kormaks saga 385R Konungasögur 42
Le lai du cort mantel 560R Lake District 65 Landnámabók 156, 708R Lapps 249 Largs, Battle of 34 Lauderdale 715R Laxdæla saga 14, 76, 639–40R Legal history 21, 53, 160, 245, 349, 451R, 481R, 578R Legends 63, 333, 544R Linguistics 22, 106, 108, 202, 206, 245, 311, 337–38, 388–89R, 396R, 508R, 510R, 522R, 531R, 550R, 724R, 731R, 753R Lists 154, 171 Literary history and criticism 50, 111, 149, 152, 285, 315, 338, 428R, 459–61R, 482R, 491R, 503R, 527R, 532R, 551R, 558R, 562R, 564R, 582R, 598R, 610R, 623–24R, 699R Liturgiology 492–93R Longinus 147
Mabinogion 176 Maeshowe 293 Magnús Erlingsson 123 Magnús Ólafsson Fríssdrápa 96 Magnús saga 517R Maldon, Battle of 673R Man, Isle of 186, 351, 378R, 567–69R, 572R, 605R Manuscript study 101, 110, 138, 209, 433–34R Maps 204, 268, 480R, 703R, 726R; see also Vinland Map Margrétar saga 298 Martyrs 217 Medicine 633R Megaliths 738R Merlínússpá 168 Monuments 145, 186 Morbihan, district, France 739R Morris, William 139, 260, 306 Museums 464R, 620R Mythology and religion 40, 55–56, 78, 147, 157, 237, 248, 267, 280, 296, 332, 360R, 436R, 454–55R, 528R, 563R, 568R, 618R, 696R, 698R, 738R Möðruvallabók 363R Möttuls saga 560R
Names: see under Personal and Place-names. Naval history 697R Navigation 219, 711R Nibelungenlied 655R Nine men’s morris 125 Njáls saga 212, 225, 356R, 427R, 462R, 483R, 593R Nólsoy 340 Nóregs konunga tal 383R Normandy 453R Norn 108 Northumbria 223 Norway 181, 446R, 505R Numismatics 36, 450R
Oddr Snorrason Ólafs saga Tryggvasonar 434R Ohthere 651R s. Ólafr 73, 192, 457R Ólafr Tryggvason 42 Ólöf Ásbjarnardóttir 24 Orkney 164, 448R, 631R, 692R Orkneyinga saga 518R, 712R Orphir 161 Oseberg ship 135 Oeland 145
Pálnatóki 233 Periodicals Fróðskaparrit 485R Grímnir 500R Gripla 501R Huld 742R Leeds studies in English 580R London medieval studies 586R Mediaeval Scandinavia 608–09R Nordmanns forbundet 743R Norge Canada 744R NOWELE 756R Orkney & Shetland Old-Lore 631R Svensk tidskrift 746R Personal names 100, 171, 286, 347, 476R, 572R Pilgrimages 146 Pirates 498R Place-names 58, 65, 100, 107, 165, 194, 222, 232, 288, 417R, 463R, 477–78R, 606R, 656R, 689R Plays Brand / Ibsen 535R Gísli Súrsson / Matthías Jochumsson 607R Kiartan the Icelander / Newman Howard 530R Olaf and Hakon / Charles Whitby 748R Poems 370–72, 525R, 565R, 622R, 629R Powell, George E. J. 314 Priesthood 159 Psalters 721R Pytheas 31
Quantocks 345
Ragnarr loðbrók 221, 287 Ragnars saga loðbrókar 597R Ranisch, Wilhelm 458R Readers 422R, 497R; see also Grammars Repp, Þorleifur 337, 731R Research 16, 19–20, 77, 119, 182, 310, 316; see also Historiography Reykjahólts máldagi 323 Riddarasögur 10, 559R, 621R Rímur 196 Roland 290 Rómverja saga 353 Rorik/Rurik 17 Rowing chants 252 Rudolf of Rouen 172 Runeberg, J. L. King Fialar 88 Runology 11–12, 20, 201, 243, 250, 302, 329, 354, 438R, 523R, 543R, 581R, 635R, 652R Rurik/Rorik 17 Russia and the Rus 519R, 573R, 613R, 644R, 716R
Sacral kingship 211 Sagas of the Icelanders 21, 85, 144, 146, 175, 186, 209, 216, 315, 367R, 396R, 398R, 413R, 441R, 507R, 513R, 538–40R, 601R, 616R, 619R, 637R, 650R, 696R, 718R, 736R, 740R, 757R St Kilda 308 Saints 45, 307 Sanday 72 Saxo Grammaticus 49, 395R, 454R, 484R, 545R, 704R, 714R Scotland, history of 456R Scotland, Scandinavian settlements in 241, 437R Scyldings 155 See, Klaus von 54 Selden, John 270 Sexual defamation 755R Shetland 129, 160, 163–64, 283, 362R, 412R, 425R, 499R, 521R, 622R, 629R, 631R, 681R Ship-burials 81, 135, 276–77 Ships and shipping 43, 59, 90, 135, 401R, 420R, 594R, 603R Siegfried 102 Sigurður Bjarnason 745R Sir Aldingar 93 Siward digri 242 Skaldic poetry 55, 84, 214, 228, 252–53, 295, 328, 341, 429R, 638R, 719R, 749R, 757R Skjöldunga saga 387R Slaves and slavery 167, 561R Sneglu-Halla þáttr 228 Snorra Edda 429R, 471–73R, 587R Snorri Sturluson 424R Sólarljóð 479R Sorcerers 249 Spain 173 Starkaðr 226 Stave churches 423R Steigar-Þórir 253 Steinn Herdísarson 253 Stenness 293 Stjórn 137 Strengleikar 432R Sturla Þórðarson 566R Sturlu saga 112 Suttee 278 Svarfdæla saga 552R Sverrir, king of Norway 488R Sverris saga 393R Sweden 238, 663R, 707R Sæmundr inn fróði 39
Tegnér, Esaisas Fridtjofs saga 728R Temples 256 Thidrandi 705R s. Thomas á Becket 109 Thomas, Dylan 553R Thorney Abbey Liber vitae 347 Thyra, wife of Gorm the Old 261 Tiree 379R Torture 25–26, 114–15, 131 Toscanelli, Paulo 726R Towns 426R Translation 166, 224, 260, 723R, 736R Translations Bárðar saga Snæfellsáss 752R Beowulf 534R Bible 570R Edda (Poetic) 526R, 713R Egils saga 474R, 554–55R Eiríks saga rauða 556R Eymundar saga 519R Fridtjofs saga / Tegnér 728R Gautreks saga 516R Gísla saga 547R Grettis saga 678R Haralds saga harðráða 600R Hrólfs saga Gautrekssonar 514R Hrólfs saga kraka 611R Kalevala 571R Karlamagnús saga 520R King Fialarr / Runeberg 88 Knýtlinga saga 517R Laxdæla saga 639–40R Magnús saga 517R Njáls saga 437R, 483R Normandiets historia / Dudo 453R Old Norse poems 525R Orkneyinga saga 518R, 712R Poems / J. H. O. Djurhuus 121, 350 Saga library 616R Sigurd the dragon-slayer / Smith-Dampier 693R Singoalla / Rydberg 653R Snorra Edda 472R, 587R Stories from the Northern sagas 601R Um dauðans óvissan tíma / Hallgrímur Pétursson 122 Víga-Glúms saga 596R Viking poems of war and peace 638R Völsunga saga 415R Waking of Angantýr 74 Yngvars saga 519R Þrymskviða 8 Örvars-Odds saga 515R
Tristan 355R Tristrams saga 266 Trohetsvisan 70 Tur/Turi 217
Uist 205 Unfrið 98
Vafþrúðnismál 595R Valdemar, king of Denmark 120 Valþjófr jarl 269 Varangians 394R, 445R Víga-Glúms saga 596R Viking Society 215, 320–21, 348, 746R Vikings, Viking Age civilisation 2, 4, 124, 151, 174, 180, 218, 241, 258, 283–84, 291, 308, 361R, 397R, 401–02R, 409–11R, 421R, 426R, 445R, 470R, 489R, 557R, 573R, 575R, 585R, 592R, 603R, 605R, 641R, 648–49R, 654R, 711R, 730R Vinland map 99, 113, 259 Völsunga saga 103, 415R Völundarkviða 44, 207, 236 Völuspá 189, 239–40
Waking of Angantýr 74 Weapons 444R Wends 218 West Indies 726R Whelter 288 Widsith 602R William curt-nose 290 William of Malmesbury 147 Women 315, 504R, 704R
Ynglinga saga 574R Ynglingatal 574R Yngvarr víðförli 198, 273 Yngvars saga 519R York 6, 68, 291, 366R, 506R, 695R Yorkshire 284
Þorgils saga 80 Þorleifur Repp 337, 731R Þorsteinn uxafótr 24 Þorsteins saga Kuggasonar 158 Þrymskviða 8, 254
Örvar-Odds saga 515R
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Early obituaries were largely unsigned, though now it is the practice for them to be signed. I have added the name of the obituarist, in round brackets, where given. Obituaries were transferred to the Year Book, when that was launched in 1909. Full notices, however, were provided in v. 1–5 (1909–13) only. Subsequent volumes (6–24) contained simple death lists. Normal service was resumed in Saga-Book when the Year Book ceased publication in 1932. Allen, J. R. 5:404. Benedikz, Eiríkur. 22:441–43. (Peter Foote). Blind, Karl. 5:402–04. Bruce, John, of Sumburgh. 5:405. Bugge, Sophus. 5:400–02. (Magnus Olsen). Campbell, Alistair. 19:99–100. (Joan Turville-Petre). Carmichael, C. H. E. 1:162. Caspersen, H. H. 5:184. Clarke, Hyde. 1:161. Clouston, W. A. 1:287. Dasent, Sir George W. 1:288. Dennison, W. T. 1:161. Dickins, Bruce. 20:4–5. (Ray Page). Downing, W. F. 5:184. Dryden, Sir Henry E. L. 2:240. Du Chaillu, P. B. 3:281. Finch, Ronald G. 23:375. (Desmond Slay). Fiske, Willard. 4:246–47. Gray, James. 9:413–14. (A. W. Johnston). Green, Hilda A. C. 20:245–46. (Christine Fell). Hall, H. F. 4:414. Hamilton, Sir Robert G. C. 1:162. Hamley, Sir Edward B. 1:162. Hobart, G. B. B. 5:404–05. Howorth, Sir Henry H. 9:411–13. (Eleanor Hull). Jón Stefánsson. 13:364–65. (Eiríkur Benedikz). Ker, W. P. 9:409–10. (R. W. Chambers). Laing, Samuel. 2:124–25. McDonald, A. 4:414. Marshall, S. A. 4:245. Marwick, Hugh. 17:1–17. (Bruce Dickins). Moncrieff, Sir A. 5:183–84. Morris, William. 1:287–88. Olszewska, E. S. 18:297–98. (Gabriel Turville-Petre). Pender, Sir John. 1:286–87. Powell, Frederick York. 4:245–46. Rae, John. 1:161–62. Sloper, Edwin. 4:247. Smith, A. H. 17:99–101. (Peter Foote). Stephens, George. 1:160–61. Storm, Gustav. 3:480. Taylor, Arnold R. 23:489–90. (Christine Fell). Thornley, John J. 4:414. Timmer, B. J. 15:261. (Peter Foote). Tucker, Susan I. 19:345–46. (J. E. Cross). Turville-Petre, Gabriel. 20:1–3. (Peter Foote). Winstone, Benjamin. 5:184. Young, Jean I. 23:376–77. (Peter Clemoes).
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Great Britain East Anglia 2:147–50, 262–64; 3:23–24, 306–09; 4:20–21; 5:44–47.
Glamorgan & Pembrokeshire 2:35–36; 3:18–19.
Hebrides 2:268–69.
Lake District 2:33–35, 139–47, 257–61; 3:13–18, 139–43, 300–06. 5:230.
Lincolnshire 4:18–20.
Norfolk 5:231–37.
Orkney 2:36–42, 264–66; 3:312–17; 4:35–38; 5:60–65, 251–53.
Shetland 3:21–23, 309–12; 4:24–35; 5:65–69.
Somerset 2:42–50, 151–52; 3:324–25; 4:22–24; 5:47–53, 237–46.
Wirral, Cheshire 2:266–67; 3:19–21.
York 5:53–59, 247–50.
Abroad
Denmark 3:24–34, 144–62; 4:66–72; 5:79–85.
Faroes 4:38–54.
Iceland 5:75–79, 262.
Norway 3:318–24; 4:54–66; 5:69–75, 266–71.
Vinland 2:261–62.
Reports of District Secretaries were continued in the Year Book (1–4 only), but were discontinued from 1912.
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1:158–60, 285–86; 2:118–23, 232–40, 390–91; 3:117–23, 271–81, 465–80; 4:238–45, 407–14; 5:175–83, 393–400. Continued in the Year Book (1–16 only). None printed since 1924.
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(Including ‘Publications by members’) 1:118–19, 242–43; 2:2–3, 128, 242; 3:2–5, 133–35, 293–94; 4:4–5, 265–66; 5:19, 202. Continued in the Year Book (1–5 only). None since 1913.
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In this index I have abbreviated the references to a simple statement of volume number followed by pagination. For those who wish to round these references out into a fuller form, and who do not wish to do this by consulting the original volumes, I append herewith a conversion table, which breaks each volume down into parts and publication dates. To do this I have added to each volume number the dates of publication, followed by the number of parts (in round brackets) and a breakdown of the parts into page numbers. For the most part, it should be borne in mind that each part was normally issued annually. Thus, the three parts of v. 1 were issued in 1895, 1896 and 1897 respectively, and the reference for Collingwood’s article on the Vikings in Lakeland, cited, in the index, as 1:182–96, converts, in its fuller form, to I 2 (1896), 182–96. However, there are complications (this is the Saga-Book, after all). Double numbers could cause confusion, so I have marked these with an asterisk (*). Thus, v. 17, for instance, breaks down into pts 1, 2–3 and 4. Nor were parts always issued annually; v. 22–23 were both issued in seven parts, some annually and some biennially; and some earlier volumes were rather erratic in their datings. I have added notes after the main conversion table to explain these. Where two dates are given (e. g. for v. 13), these are the dates that are on the title-page. Double numbers would also carry two dates. Thus, pts 2–3 of v. 16 were dated 1963/64. 1: 1895–97 (3). 1–114; 115–240; 241–373. 2: 1898–1901 (3). 1–126; 127–240; 241–391. 3: 1902–04 (3). 1–130; 131–290; 291–492. 4: 1905–06 (2). 1–260; 261–502. 5: 1907–08 (2). 1–196; 197–421. 6: 1909–10 (2). 1–162; 163–307. 7: 1911–12 (2). 1–126; 127–246. 8: 1913–14 (2). 1–130; 131–301. 9: 1920–25 (2). 1–252; 253–414. 10: 1928–29 (2). 1–164; 165–297. 11: 1934–36 (3). 1–116; 117–196; 197–306. 12: 1937–45 (5). 1–52; 53–158; 159–206; 207–54; 255–80. 13: 1946–52/3 (5). 1–50; 51–114; 115–206; 207–84; 285–365. 14: 1953/55–56/57 (4 + appendix). 1–140*; 141–248; 249–326; 327–67. 15: 1957/9–61 (4). 1–148*; 149–258; 259–459. 16: 1962–65 (4). 1–108; 109–272*; 273–379. 17: 1966–69 (4). 1–98; 99–274*, 275–362. 18: 1970/1–73 (4). 1–219*; 220–96; 297–409. 19: 1974–77 (4). 1–98; 99–344*; 345–488. 20: 1978/9–81 (4). 1–164*; 165–244; 245–328. 21: 1982/83–84/5 (4). 1–132*; 133–317*. 22: 1986–89 (7). 1–96; 97–142; 143–278*; 279–318; 319–440; 441–93. 23: 1990–93 (7). 1–72; 73–110; 111–78; 179–374; 375–418; 419–88; 489–539.
Notes. 2. Pts 1 & 2 were issued in 1898 and 1899; pt 3 in 1901. 9. Pt 1 was issued in 1920 and pt 2 in 1925. 12. Pt 1 was issued in 1937; pts 2–4 in 1940–42 (annually) and pt 5 in 1945. 13. Pt 1 was issued in 1946; pt 2 in 1947/48; pt 3 in 1949/50; pt 4 in 1950/1; and pt 5 in 1952/53. 22. Pt 1 was issued in 1986; pt 2 in 1987; pts 3–4 in 1987/88; pt 5 in 1988; and pts 6 & 7 in 1989. 23. Pts 1 & 2 were issued in 1990; pt 3 in 1991; pts 4 & 5 in 1992; and pts 6 & 7 in 1993. The appendix to v. 14 was issued in 1960, though it was dated 1957.
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