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Bibliography 234 [45] Simek, Rudolf, Dictionary of Northern Mythology, 1993, D. S. Brewer; Cambridge, UK. [46] Simpson, Jacqueline, Scandinavian Folktales, 1988, Penguin Books; London, UK. [47] Stewart, Robert J., Robert Kirk: Walker between the World, 1990, Element Books; Dorset, UK. [48] Storms, , Anglo-Saxon Magic, Out of Print but published by the Hague and occasionally available through inter-library loan. [49] Sturluson, Snorri Heimskringla: History of the Kings of Norway, trans. by Lee Hollander, 1964, Univ. of Texas Press, Austin, TX. [50] Sturluson, Snorri Heimskringla: Saga of the Norse Kings, trans. by Samuel Laing, 1961, Everyman’s Library #847, London. [51] Sturluson, Snorri, Hollander, L., trans. The Poetic Edda, 1964, University of Texas Press; Austin, TX. [52] Sturluson, Snorri The Prose Edda, trans. by Anthony Faulkes, 1987, Everyman’s Library; London, UK. [53] Swanton, Michael, translator and ed., Anglo-Saxon Prose, 1993, Everyman’s Library; London. [54] Tacitus, C., tr. by H. Mattingly, The Agricola and the Germania, 1970, Penguin Books, New York. [55] Terry, Patricia The Poems of the Elder Edda, 1990, University of Pennsylvania Press. [56] Thorsson, Edred, At the Well of Wyrd, 1988, Samuel Weiser, New York, NY. [57] Thorsson, Edred Futhark: A Handbook of Rune Magic , 1994, Samuel Weiser; York Beach, ME. [58] Turi, Juhan, Turi’s Book of Lappland, 1966, Anthropological Publications, the Netherlands. [59] Turville-Petre, E. O. G. Myth and Religion of the North, 1975,Greenwood Press; Westport, CT. [60] Van Renterghem, Tony V. When Santa was a Shaman, 1995, Llewellyn Publications, Minneapolis, Minn. [61] Wódening, Swain Beyond Good and Evil: Wyrd and Germanic Heathen Ethics, 1994, (Endweorc Press; Watertown, NY.
Appendix A The Ásatrú-Folk Manifesto Who are we? The neo-pagan world has heard of the Ásatrú for easily two decades with all the comings and goings, the arguments, the accusations of Nazism, satanic connections, and what often appears to be petty infighting and backbiting, but Ásatrú Folk is a new word. A new word for a new concept. The reconstructed religion of Ásatrú got its start in the early 1970’s by Steve McNallen and was originally called the Ásatrú Free Assembly and since that time has undergone several different incarnations, variously as the Ring of Troth, the Ásatrú Alliance and a variety of less well known variations. Always the theme and rationale were the same: this organization is to preserve and protect the practice of the religion of the ancient northern Germanic peoples. In some organizations literary and archeological research was stressed, and in others, the practical side. In any case, protection of the religion from outside and foreign influence is usually maintained by the organizations through their writings which is often negatively directed at those groups perceived to be the most harmful to tradition, i.e., Christianity and neo-paganism: Christianity because it had almost completely replaced the northern Germanic heathen religion, and neo-paganism because of its willingness to mix religions. All current and past organizations also have several other things in common with one another: 1. All have an established hierarchy; 2. All recognize leaders both at the local level and at the national or international level; 3. All borrow heavily from the neo-pagan community (whether they admit it or not); 4. All have some internal form of top-down political structure with a primary leader such as Allherjarsgoði (named after the leader of the reigning Icelandic organization) or steersman. All these organizations borrow their internal structuring from different sources such
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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 193 and 194: Chapter 7. At the Well of Urð 183
Page 211 and 212: Chapter 8 The Making of a Seiðman
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Page 243: Bibliography 233 [22] Hazlitt, W. C
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