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Illustration of Haugbúi
Original AI-made illustration based on the descriptions in the sources. Not an official design.
Faele ya 023 ho tse 446

Haugbúi

E boetse e bitswa: haugbui, mound-dweller, howe-dweller, hogboon
Ditshomo le dinonwaneBafu ba tsohilengE batla e sa sisinyeheMehla e Bohareng

The haugbúi is the stay-at-home variant of the Norse walking dead: a corpse that lives on inside its burial mound and guards what was buried with it. It is dangerous only to those who enter, which makes it the standard opponent of treasure-seeking saga heroes such as Grettir and Hrómundr. Scholars treat it as a sub-type of the draugr, and the two terms are often used loosely for the same beings. Its literary afterlife runs through Tolkien's barrow-wights into modern fantasy.12

Di lwantshe
E ngotswe ka lekgetlo la pele
1250
Icelandic sagas written down in the 13th and 14th centuries
Tshimoloho
Norse
Iceland, Norway, United Kingdom
Se e bakang
Tse ding
The dead man remains animate inside his own burial mound, usually alongside his grave goods.
Kamoo o fetohang e nngwe ya tsona kateng
A dead person laid in a howe stays there as its occupant and guardian.
Kamoo e tsamayang kateng
E batla e sa sisinyehe
Unlike the roaming draugr it does not leave the mound; it attacks only those who break in or trespass on its ground.
Bohlale
Bohlale bo itseng
Dintlha tse fokolang
  • defeating it in a fight inside the mound
  • decapitation
  • burning the body

E hlahile neng ka lekgetlo la pele?

Lefatshe la boholoholoMehla e Bohareng1500 ho isa 18991900 ho isa 19671968 ho isa 19992000 ho isa 20092010 ho fihlela kajeno1250

Icelandic sagas written down in the 13th and 14th centuries

dinoutu tsa patlisiso

Seo mehlodi e se buang

1

The name joins Old Norse haugr ('mound') and búi ('dweller')12

2

It fights grave robbers hand to hand, and some are immune to ordinary weapons12

3

Saga mounds are described as reeking so badly that intruders can die of the stench12

4

The Orkney and Caithness 'hogboon' takes its name from the same word12

5

Tolkien's barrow-wights were modelled on it; 'barrow-wight' was first used for these dead in an 1869 translation of Grettis saga12

Mehlodi

  1. Draugr - Wikipedia
  2. Revenant - Wikipedia

Ntlha e nngwe le e nngwe leqepheng lena e tswa mehloding ena, e ngotswe ka mantswe a rona. O bone phoso? Re bolelle ho [email protected].

Fepa letshwele. Ha ho dipapatso, ha ho disebedisi tsa ho latela, e lefellwa ke motho a le mong. Tjhelete ya teboho e e boloka inthaneteng.Fana ka tjhelete ya teboho

Ditshomo tsa dinaha tseo

DraugrNorse, 1250AbhartachIrish, 1870GlámrNorse (Icelandic saga), 1300Revenant (medieval England)Medieval English, 1100AsvithNorse (Danish chronicle and Icelandic saga), 1200Berwick revenantMedieval English / Scottish borders, 1198

Mehla e tshwanang: Mehla e Bohareng

VetalaHindu (Indian), 1070UpiórSlavic, 1100Buckinghamshire revenantMedieval English, 1198Byland Abbey revenantsMedieval English, 1400Drakelow revenantsMedieval English, 1090HrapprNorse (Icelandic saga), 1245
Fepa letshweleFana ka tjhelete ya teboho