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Illustration of The völva of Baldrs draumar
Original AI-made illustration based on the descriptions in the sources. Not an official design.
Fael Nɔma 008 wɔ 446 mu

The völva of Baldrs draumar

Wɔfrɛ no bio: Vegtamskviða seeress
Tete nsɛm ne anansesɛmAwufoɔ a wɔnantewƐkeka ne ho kakraa biAbayisɛmMfinimfini Mmerɛ

In the Eddic poem Baldrs draumar the god Odin wakes a dead prophetess from her grave to learn his son's fate. She tells him what he asks and sends him away once she realises who he is. The poem shows Odin as a god who can raise the dead. It presents the buried corpse as a store of knowledge that the living can force open.1

Fa ko
Wɔdii kan kyerɛw
950
The Eddic poem Baldrs draumar, dated by Bellows to about the mid-10th century and preserved in the manuscript AM 748 I 4to
Mfiase
Norse
Iceland, Norway
Deɛ ɛde ba
Abayisɛm
Odin raises her from her grave to answer his questions.
Sɛnea wobɛdane bi
A seeress long buried, called up by the god's necromancy.
Sɛnea ɛkeka ne ho
Ɛkeka ne ho kakraa bi
She is raised from her grave in Hel's realm and made to speak.
Nyansa
Nyansafoɔ

Ɛberɛ bɛn na ɛdii kan puee?

Tete wiaseMfinimfini Mmerɛ1500 kɔsi 18991900 kɔsi 19671968 kɔsi 19992000 kɔsi 20092010 kɔsi ɛnnɛ950

The Eddic poem Baldrs draumar, dated by Bellows to about the mid-10th century and preserved in the manuscript AM 748 I 4to

nhwehwɛmu nsɛm

Deɛ fibea no ka

1

Odin rides to Hel because his son Baldr is having dreams of death1

2

He conceals his identity while questioning her1

3

She foretells Baldr's death1

4

When a final question gives him away she tells him to ride home1

5

The poem is also known as Vegtamskviða1

Fibea

  1. Baldrs draumar - Wikipedia

Asɛm biara a ɛwɔ krataafa yi so fi saa fibea yi mu, na yɛde yɛn ankasa nsɛm na akyerɛw. Wohunuu mfomsoɔ bi? Ka kyerɛ yɛn wɔ [email protected].

Ma dɔm no aduane. Dawurubɔ nni hɔ, trackers nni hɔ, onipa baako na ɔtua ho ka. Akyɛdeɛ ma ɛkɔ so wɔ intanɛt so.Ma akyɛdeɛ

Tete nsɛm a efi nsase koro no ara so

DraugrNorse, 1250GlámrNorse (Icelandic saga), 1300AsvithNorse (Danish chronicle and Icelandic saga), 1200Deacon of MyrkáIcelandic, 1860GjengangerScandinavianHaugbúiNorse, 1250

Berɛ koro: Mfinimfini Mmerɛ

VetalaHindu (Indian), 1070Revenant (medieval England)Medieval English, 1100UpiórSlavic, 1100Berwick revenantMedieval English / Scottish borders, 1198Buckinghamshire revenantMedieval English, 1198Byland Abbey revenantsMedieval English, 1400
Ma dɔm no aduaneMa akyɛdeɛ