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Hammei'ich (M.), 'Coneerningthe
myths of Eagnarokk and their
significance in the Old-Northern
Religion,' 87.
Harald Hdrfagri, first'king over
all Norway, 200, 25V, 267-8;
Saga quoted, 272-8, 321.
Harald Gormsson, a king of Denmark,
sends a soreerer-spy to
Iceland, 192.
Harald Hyldatand, a king of
Denmark, consecrated to Odin,
168.
Harbar8slj65, an Eddaic poem,
47.
Hanlgi, an ancient king in Norway,
185.
H^vamAl, an Eddaic poem, first
published from the MS. by Resenius,
17 ;—subject, 48-9,
quoted, 264;—extracts, 311—
316 (see Appendix).
HeiSarviga Saga, 68.
Heimdallr, theWarder of heaven,
98, 136.
Heimskringla, Sohoning's Edi-
tion, 24 ; Norwegian do., 37 ;
—account of, 75, 76.
He], the goddess of Death,
98-100, 101, 103, 143-4, claimed
the bodies of the dead, 147
-50, 30S.
HelgakviSa Hundingsbana, an
Eddaic poem, quoted, 166, 167,
240-1, 303^.
Helgi, a hero of the Edda.
Helgi hinn Magri, an Icelandic
settler, 171.
Helgi, a son of Bele, a king in
Norway, 184.
Helgoland, a saered island of the
Frisians, 177.
Helheimr,the abode of Hel,where
she receives all who are not
brave and virtuous, 99, 146.
Hera6, in Norway, the district
under a hersir, 161-2.
Herder's Eddaic translations, 30.
Hersir, a baron, jrj Norway,
161-3.
INDEX. 339
Hervarar Saga, 24, 63-4.
Himinbjorg, the abode of Heimdall,
95, 136, 139.
Historical interpretations, 26,
107-8,
Historical Sagas, 64-76.
Hjalti Skeggjason, 184.
H16r {see M^ir), 97, 137.
Hlibskjilf, the throne of Odin, 93,
100, 123.
H16rriSi, a name of Thor, 94.
H6fgo6i, a temple-priest (see
G65i), 160.
H6fgy5ja, a temple priestess (see
GySja), 163.
Holmgang, a duel, 242-258.
Horse, the, sacred to Frey, 176-6,
231.
Hewitt's ' Literature and Romance
of the North of Europe,'
41.
Hodur (HoSr) the blind, 96, 135 ;
—kills Baldur the Good, 99,
144-5 ;—is slain by Vali, 100,
145;—rejoins the Gods, 103,
152.
Hogni, a
188.
hero of the Edda, 51,
HorSaland, a petty kingdom in
ancient Norway, 169, 178.
Horg, a kind of stone altar,
205-6.
Hiiskuld,
183-4.
an Icelandic chieftain,
Hrirafaxi, the horse of Night, 90.
Hi-imjiursar,
111.
frost-giants, 89, 90,
Hroif Ganger (see Gaungu-Hr61f).
Hrolf Kraka's Saga, 61,
188, 269.
quoted,
Hrym, a Jotun, leads on the
Hrimjjursar to the last battle,
'
101.
Hrsesvelgr, a Jotun, the cause of
storms, 91, 113.
Huginn, a raven of Odin, 93, 128.
Hundsjiorp, atowninGuObrandsdal,
170, 198.
Hvergelmir, 89, 92, 103, 117.
Hylt6n-Cavallius, 87.