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Open-Access-Bücher zur Nordistik

In der let­zten Zeit sind u.a. diese frei ver­füg­baren Titel erschienen: Stop! Hey, what’s that sound? The rep­re­sen­ta­tion and real­iza­tion of Dan­ish stops Ras­mus Pug­gaard-Rodehttps://doi.org/10.48273/LOT0631 This dis­ser­ta­tion inves­ti­gates the pho­net­ic and phono­log­i­cal char­ac­ter­is­tics of Dan­ish stop con­so­nants, with par­tic­u­lar focus … Weit­er­lesen

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The Myths and Legends Podcast: „Hans Christian Andersen: What We Do With the Shadows“

„A sto­ry from Hans Chris­t­ian Ander­sen about becom­ing your best self…after that self com­plete­ly sep­a­rates from you and leaves you as mere­ly a shad­ow. The crea­ture this time is the invin­ci­ble bear mon­ster your ghost grand­pa warned you about.“ Sie … Weit­er­lesen

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Kennen Sie schon … das „Camelot Project“?

The Camelot Project is designed to make avail­able a data­base of Arthuri­an texts, images, bib­li­ogra­phies, and basic infor­ma­tion. The project, begun in 1995, is spon­sored by the Uni­ver­si­ty of Rochester and pre­pared in The Rossell Hope Rob­bins Library, locat­ed in … Weit­er­lesen

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The Myths and Legends Podcast › Icelandic Legends: „Welcome Back, Cotter“

„Two sto­ries from Ice­land. On the first, Signy has a shot at the good life. Unfor­tu­nate­ly, that shot involves camp­ing out in a cave with giants, tone deaf swans, and mag­ic fly­ing beds. Oh, and some light kid­nap­ping. On the … Weit­er­lesen

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The Myths and Legends Podcast › Norse Legends: „The Land of the Ice and Snow“

„We’re back in the nine worlds of Norse myth where two Viking blood broth­ers are look­ing for princess­es that have been kid­napped by leg­endary mon­sters. Their jour­ney will take them beyond their world of Midgard, to Jotun­heim, to see the … Weit­er­lesen

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The Myths and Legends Podcast › Scandinavian Legends: „Madness“

„The sto­ry that inspired Shakespeare’s Ham­let, the tale of Amleth, the prince of Den­mark. A ton of death, some cryp­tic non-rid­­dles, and copi­ous amounts of poop smear­ing serve as the start­ing point for one of the great­est works in the … Weit­er­lesen

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The Myths and Legends Podcast › Russian Legends: „Dragons, Dragons Everywhere“

„The sto­ry of Dobrynya the drag­on slay­er from Russ­ian folk­lore is the tale of a young man find­ing his hero­ic des­tiny, from mag­i­cal hats to skin­ny dip­ping and danc­ing with baby drag­ons. Sor­ry, did I say danc­ing with baby drag­ons? … Weit­er­lesen

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The Myths and Legends Podcast › Viking Legends: „Bloodlines“

„A Norse saga in the truest sense of the word, this sto­ry fol­lows one fam­i­ly through chang­ing times of the Mid­dle Ages. There are cursed swords, Viking love tri­an­gles, and why throw­ing stinky socks at a per­son whose only desire … Weit­er­lesen

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The Myths and Legends Podcast › Viking Legends: VFFs

„After a ball game goes wrong in the worst pos­si­ble way, Viking best friends go on a quest to clear their names. A quest that involves poi­son vul­tures, evil priest­ess witch­es, kings that can trans­form into drag­ons, and stuffed ani­mal … Weit­er­lesen

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The Myths and Legends Podcast › Norse Legends: „See How they Fly“

„In this episode from Norse leg­ends, we’ll see that the worst breakups involve Thor break­ing up the cou­ple with his ham­mer and we’ll see that even though Odin can shapeshift, that does­n’t mean he skips the con­di­tion­er. It’s the Saga … Weit­er­lesen

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The Myths and Legends Podcast › Slavic folklore: „The Brave Companions“

„Join Bulat the Brave Com­pan­ion and Ivan Tsare­vich (no, not that one) as they get a mag­i­cal new horse, escape mag­i­cal prison, and get in some mag­i­cal fights.“ Sie kön­nen die Sendung, die am 20.5.2020 veröf­fentlicht wurde, über die Seite … Weit­er­lesen

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The Myths and Legends Podcast › Italian Folklore: „Clever Girl“

„Two sto­ries, one from Italy, one from Eng­land. In the one from Italy, Costan­za is born which would usu­al­ly be pret­ty great … except her par­ents are already in retire­ment and have giv­en every­thing away to her old­er sis­ters, so … Weit­er­lesen

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BBC Radio 4 „In Our Time“: „Sir Gawain and the Green Knight“

„Melvyn Bragg and guests dis­cuss one of the jew­els of medieval Eng­lish poet­ry. It was writ­ten c1400 by an unknown poet and then was left hid­den in pri­vate col­lec­tions until the C19th when it emerged. It tells the sto­ry of … Weit­er­lesen