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Bibliography [1] Alver, Bente ”Concepts of the Soul in Norwegian Tradition” in Nordic Folklore: Recent Studies Riemand Kvideland and H. Sehmsdorf, eds., 1989, Indiana University Press. [2] American Heritage Dictionary, William Morris, ed., 1978, Houghten-Mifflin; Boston. [3] Bauschatz, Paul The Well and the Tree: World and Time in Germanic Culture, 1982, University of Mass. Press. [4] Chisolm, James "The Grove and the Gallows" in Idunna vols. 4; 1-2. [5] Christiansen, Reidar, tr. by Pat Iversen, Folktales of Norway 1964, The University of Chicago Press. [6] Deng Ming-Dao, 365Meditations, 1992, HarperSanFransisco, San Fransisco. [7] DuBois, Thomas, Nordic Religions in the Viking Age (U. Of Penn. Press, 1999). [8] Eliade, Mircea Shamanism: Archaic Techniques of Ecstasy (Princeton/ Bollingen Paperbacks, Princeton Univ. Press), 1974. [9] Ellis-Davidson, H. R. Lost Beliefs of Northern Europe, 1993, Routledge; London, UK. [10] Ellis-Davidson, H. R. Myths and Symbols in Pagan Europe, 1988, Syracuse University Press; Syracuse, NY. [11] Fell, Christine, tr. Egil’s Saga , 1970, Everyman’ Library; London, UK. [12] Foote, P. G. and D. M. Wilson The Viking Achievement, 1970, Sidgwick & Jackson, Great Civilization Series; London, UK. [13] Frazer, Sir James G. The Golden Bough: A Study in Magic and Religion, 1963, MacMillan, Inc., New York. [14] Gandee, Lee, Strange Experience, 1971, Reward Books, Englewood Cliffs, NJ, in 1971. [15] Glosecki, Stephen Shamanism in Old English Poetry, 1989, Garland Publishing,Inc.; New York. [16] Grattan, J. and C. Singer, Anglo-Saxon Magic and Medicine Illustrated Specially from the Semi-Pagan Text ’Lacnunga,’ (Oxford) 1952. [17] Grimm, J., Teutonic Mythology, 1976, Peter Smith, Mass. [18] Grof, Stanislov Beyond the Brain, 1985, SUNY, New York. [19] Gundarsson, Kveldulf Teutonic Magic, Published by Llewellyn Publishing out of Minneapolis, Minn. [20] Gundarsson, Kveldulf ”Spæ-craft, Seiðr, and Shamanism” Idunna, vol. #27, Midsummer, 1995. [21] Halifax, Joan, Shamanic Voices, 1979
Bibliography 233 [22] Hazlitt, W. Carew, Faiths and Folklore of the British Isles, 1965, 2 vols. Benj. Blom Publishing, New York. [23] Hohman, John Geo. Der Verborgene Freund or Pow-wows or the Long, Lost Friend (Fulton Religious Supply Co.; Brooklyn, NY) not dated. [24] Holmberg, Umo, Finno-Ugric Mythology, in Mythology of all Races ed. by John Mac- Culloch,1928, Boston, Mass. [25] Ingram, Rev. J., tr., The Saxon Chronicle, 1993, Studio Editions, London. [26] Jacobi, Jolande, ed., ”Symbols in an Individual Analysis” in Man and His Symbols, Carl Jung, 1968, Dell Publ. Co., New York. [27] Jones, Prudence and Nigel Pennick, Pagan Europe, 1994, Routledge; London, UK. [28] Kvideland and Sehmsdorf, eds., Scandinavian Folk Belief and Legend, 1988, University of Minnesota Press. [29] Landes, Ruth Ojibwa Religion and the Midewiwin, 1968, University of Wisconsin Press; Milwaukee, WI. [30] LaFarge, Beatrice and John Tucker, Glossary to the Poetic Edda , 1992, Universitätsverlag, Heidelberg. [31] Leopold, Aldo A Sand County Almanac, 1966, Sierra Club/ Ballantine Books, New York. [32] Linsell, Tony Anglo-Saxon Mythology, Migration, & Magic, 1994, Anglo-Saxon Books, Middlesex, UK. [33] MacCulloch, J. A. Eddic Mythology published as vol 3. of Mythology of All Races by J. A. MacCulloch, ed. Boston, Mass. 1928. [34] Magnusson, Magnus and Hermann Pálsson, trans. Groenlendinga Saga in The Vinland Sagas: The Norse Discovery of America,1965, Penguin Books, London. [35] Marwick, Ernest, The Folklore of Orkney and Shetland, 1975, Rowman and Littlefield, New Jersey. [36] Metzner, Ralph The Well of Rememberance: Rediscovering the Earth Wisdom Myths of Northern Europe, 1994, Shambhala; Boston. [37] Mindell, Arnold and Amy, Riding the Horse Backwards: Process work in theory and practice, 1992, Penguin Books, London. [38] Moberg, Vilhelm, A History of the Swedish People, 1970, Dorset Press; New York, NY , vol. 1&2. [39] Murphy, G. Ronald, tr., The Heliand: the Saxon Gospel, 1992, Oxford University Press, Inc.; New York, NY. [40] Østberg, Kristian Svartboka (Oslo) 1925 [41] Page, R. I. Chronicles of the Vikings, 1995, Barnes & Noble; New York, NY. [42] Pálsson, Hermann, and Paul Edwards, trans. Eyrbyggja Saga, 1989, Penguin Classics; London, UK. [43] Pentikäinen, Juha ”The Dead without Status” in Nordic Folklore: Recent Studies Riemand Kvideland and H. Sehmsdorf, eds., 1989, Indiana University Press. [44] Saxo Grammaticus’ Gesta Danorem or History of the Danes (Various Translations).
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Bil Linzie Drinking at the Well of
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Contents List of Figures . . . . .
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Preface I don’t consider this vol
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Preface vi relations with the past,
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Chapter 1 World Views Recently, I m
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Chapter 1. World Views 3 will infor
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Chapter 1. World Views 5 fantasy, m
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Chapter 1. World Views 7 Occasional
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Chapter 1. World Views 9 even “ba
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Chapter 1. World Views 11 religious
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Chapter 1. World Views 13 confronta
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Chapter 1. World Views 15 the reali
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Chapter 1. World Views 17 skills an
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Chapter 2. Connections 19 in fact,
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Chapter 2. Connections 21 etc. is t
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Chapter 2. Connections 23 A third t
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Chapter 2. Connections 25 beings li
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Chapter 2. Connections 27 parts go
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Chapter 2. Connections 29 off” th
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Chapter 2. Connections 31 Dreams, v
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Chapter 2. Connections 33 The ritua
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Chapter 2. Connections 35 had an un
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Chapter 2. Connections 37 response
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Chapter 2. Connections 39 to Christ
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Chapter 2. Connections 41 lögr, m.
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Chapter 2. Connections 43 To create
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Chapter 2. Connections 45 In early
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Chapter 2. Connections 47 names wer
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Chapter 2. Connections 49 success o
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Chapter 2. Connections 51 The spiri
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Chapter 2. Connections 53 own linea
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Chapter 2. Connections 55 with many
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Chapter 2. Connections 57 to intera
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Chapter 3. Midgard 59 There are end
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Chapter 3. Midgard 61 from the scie
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Chapter 3. Midgard 63 In the tripar
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Chapter 3. Midgard 65 and in some p
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Chapter 3. Midgard 67 Northern Euro
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Chapter 3. Midgard 69 after the Chr
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Chapter 3. Midgard 71 “Earth wors
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Chapter 3. Midgard 73 he perished w
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Chapter 3. Midgard 75 driven out wh
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Chapter 3. Midgard 77 exchange both
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Chapter 3. Midgard 79 of Eve, or of
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Chapter 3. Midgard 81 The benefits
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Chapter 3. Midgard 83 the animals (
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Chapter 3. Midgard 85 The concept o
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Chapter 3. Midgard 87 have taken th
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Chapter 4 The Sky Connection From t
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Chapter 4. The Sky Connection 91 In
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Chapter 4. The Sky Connection 93 th
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Chapter 4. The Sky Connection 95 Th
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Chapter 4. The Sky Connection 97 th
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Chapter 4. The Sky Connection 99 Fi
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Chapter 4. The Sky Connection 101 B
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Chapter 4. The Sky Connection 103 O
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Chapter 4. The Sky Connection 105 o
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Chapter 4. The Sky Connection 107 ,
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Chapter 4. The Sky Connection 109 t
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Chapter 5. The Underworld 111 only
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Chapter 5. The Underworld 113 “br
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Chapter 5. The Underworld 115 the e
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Chapter 5. The Underworld 117 reade
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Chapter 5. The Underworld 119 cret
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Chapter 5. The Underworld 121 One
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Chapter 5. The Underworld 123 to th
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Chapter 5. The Underworld 125 durin
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Chapter 5. The Underworld 127 The b
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Chapter 5. The Underworld 129 into
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Chapter 5. The Underworld 131 often
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Chapter 5. The Underworld 133 In fo
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Chapter 5. The Underworld 135 would
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Chapter 5. The Underworld 137 well-
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Chapter 5. The Underworld 139 Moder
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Chapter 6 The Sky By far the most d
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Chapter 6. The Sky 143 permeates ev
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Chapter 6. The Sky 145 they could a
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Chapter 6. The Sky 147 Interestingl
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Chapter 6. The Sky 149 the two trib
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Chapter 6. The Sky 151 and and open
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Chapter 6. The Sky 153 Neither the
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Chapter 6. The Sky 155 The ancient
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Chapter 6. The Sky 157 to the Gods
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Chapter 6. The Sky 159 the Afterlif
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Chapter 6. The Sky 161 a kingdom. T
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Chapter 6. The Sky 163 message of p
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Chapter 6. The Sky 165 a controlled
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Chapter 6. The Sky 167 The word “
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Chapter 7 At the Well of Urð The p
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Chapter 7. At the Well of Urð 171
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Page 191 and 192: Chapter 7. At the Well of Urð 181
Page 211 and 212: Chapter 8 The Making of a Seiðman
Page 213 and 214: Chapter 8. The Making of a Seiðman
Page 241: Chapter 8. The Making of a Seiðman
Page 245 and 246: Appendix A The Ásatrú-Folk Manife
Page 247 and 248: Appendix A. The Ásatrú-Folk Manif
Page 253: Appendix A. The Ásatrú-Folk Manif
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