Users Online: 349

Hrafnagaldr Odi - Odin Ravens Song (160.0 Kb)

Book downloads last hour: 2
Last download was: 58 min ago

This book from my private collection of rare occult, magic and religious books. This collection consists from ancient, medieval and modern books on religion, magic, witchcraft, wicca, paganism, occultism. I collected these books for many years and now i give them free online access. Note what some books contains magic spells and rituals that can harm you if misused. Be careful when handling these books. You can freely download the books from the site or order a CD for nominal fee (You must pay only the cost of delivery).
Note that, unfortunately, not all my books can be downloaded or ordered on CD due to the restrictions of copyright. However, most of the books on this site do not have copyright restrictions. If you find any copyright violation, please contact me at christina.debes@gmail.com I am very attentive to the issue of copyright and try to avoid any violations, but on the other hand to help all fans of magic to get access to information.


Editors Rating		Continue Browsing Books All Hrafnagaldr Odi eBooks
Community Rating

Join site community to activate rapidshare downloads!

Publisher:		Dark Books Library
Category:		Media > Books > Non-Fiction > Occult Books
Format:		eBook
Delivery:		Download

Share/Bookmark Magic Books Library

Blood
Drug Reference
Language
Mild Suggestive Themes
Violence


	All Hrafnagaldr Odi eBooks Authors Photo Gallery Dark Knowledge Articles Dark Knowledge Videos Order all books on CD

This very obscure poem has been regarded as a fragment only of a poem, of which the beginning and end are wanting. With regard to the beginning, the want may possibly be more apparent than real the strophes 2-5 being in fact a sort of introduction, although they do not at first strike us as such, in consequence of the obscurity of the 1st strophe, which seems very slightly connected with the following ones, in which the gods and dwarfs are described as in
council, on account of certain warnings are forbodings of their approaching downfall, or Ragnarok. Another point of difficulty is its title, there being nothing in the whole poem to connect it with Odin's ravens, except the mention of Hugr (Hugin) in the 3rd strophe.

Erik Halson, a learned Icelander, after having spent or wasted ten years in an attempt to explain this poem, confessed that he understood little or nothing of it. In its mythology, too, we find parts assigned to some of the personages, of which no traces occur in either Semund or Snorri Edda thought we are hardly justified in pronouncing it, with more than one scholar of eminence, a fabrication of later times.