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Topic: Havamal

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	Rune Gild: 'On Havamal' by Philip Quadrio
		The first section of Havamal is called Gestathattr or the guest’s section, containing allusions to a narrative related to a variant of the myth of the winning of the mead of poetry from Gunnlod (strophe 13).
		Despite this we must also consider that the runes may have become mystified by their association with a new technology, that of literacy, and the inscriptions on memorial stones may be more indicative of care for the dead and respect for ancestors, than of mystical associations for runes.
		Havamal was not directly quoted in Snorri’s Edda, raising the issue of whether he had access to this myth.
	www.runegild.org /pq_havamal.html (2924 words)

	Odsmal - Profound Eddas - What is the book Odsmal all about
		In Hávamál (Havamal; the sacred text (kvæði (kvaedi) poem) of the Edda) advice is given to the one ready to accept it.
		Hávamál (Havamal) tells us that we should fight all unrighteousness where-ever we come across is as if it were our enemy.
		The beautiful ethics that we read about in Hávamál (Havamal) and other sacred texts of the North, is sounder than what people in the western world teach the young generation now-a-days.
	www.mmedia.is /odsmal/aboutbook.shtml (2935 words)

	Norse Odin (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-06)
		The poem Havamal of 164 neat verses is found inside the Poetic Edda (or Edda Saemundar, or the Elder Edda).
		"Havamal consists largely of warning and teaching (instructive) proverbs that were to be urged on the Scandinavians of old.
		Dominick Clos, tr: Havamal: Les dits du tres haut
	oaks.nvg.org /an6ra3.html (6393 words)

	OccultForums.com - Ásatrú Hello/Question (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-06)
		It's definitely possible that the Poetic Edda in general in general and The Havamal in particular were meddled with by christians, but I'll add that they were both written in Iceland which was always a very tolerant country.
		Another thing to consider when reading The Havamal is that when you read it, it becomes evident that the advice given in it is based on mistakes made by the All-Father himself.
		Going back to these alleged distortions in The Havamal, why would a christian, like the monk Saemond if in fact he was actually a christian and not only posing as one for political reasons, want to preserve a book on the ethical principals of his forefathers if he were ashamed of them?
	www.occultforums.com /showthread.php?t=6196 (1801 words)

	[No title]
		The sources in question are Havamal strophes 104-110; Havamal 13 & 14, Grímnismál 50, Ynglingatal 15, and a loose strophe preserved in the Younger Edda's Skáldskaparsmál 9; all of which make reference to Odin's recovery of the mead from a group of giants.
		Thus from Havamal 104-110, we gather that Odin has arrived in a hall, filled with guests, to participate in a wedding and that he, in disguise, has taken the place of the expected groom.
		In Havamal, Odin must play the part of the groom to achieve his aim, to retrieve the mead of inspiration kept by the giants.
	www.squirrel.com /asatru/nidhad/mead.txt (4062 words)

	Encyclopedia: Havamal
		Many modern proponents of Ásatrú; place the Havamal at the centre of their religious beliefs.
		Loddfaffni(r), is a character in the 9th Century Norse document the Havamal to whom the discourse on morals, ethics, and correct action is directed.
		Odin talks of his self-sacrifice (to himself) in stanza 138, in the section known as Runatals: Odin, Icelandic/Old Norse Óðinn, Swedish Oden, Anglo-Saxon and Old Saxon Woden, Old Franconian Wodan, Alemannic Wuodan, German Wotan or Wothan Lombardic Godan.
	www.nationmaster.com /encyclopedia/Havamal (1232 words)

	Havamal -Drinking Alcholic Drinks (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-06)
		It says in Havamal that the worst thing you can do in life is to drink too much.
		In Havamal Odin says, indirectly, that he would never have slept with Gunnlod if he had been been sober.
		In Havamal it says that you should be moderate in drinking and eating.
	www.fva.is /~harpa/forn/ml_eng/e_edda/eha-afen.htm (147 words)

	The Nine Noble Virtues (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-06)
		Note: as Havamal teaches, Even Lord Wotan must pay a price when he acted in a dishonest way.
		And it is the Self-Sacrifice that turn the virtue of the Fidelity as something different than the single add of all the another virtues mentined.
		The First Step was the most important step than all the rest, because it was the merit of thine own initiative and perseverance that take thee into achieving this goal.
	www.fornsed-brasil.org /NNV.html (3222 words)

	Odsmal - Profound Eddas - New Theories in Odsmal
		This is described in rúnatal (runatal) in Hávamál (Havamal).
		The real core of the 138th verse of Hávamál (Havamal) survives among European as a "resurrection" after the divine transcendence and the "only way to get rid of sins".
		The verses of rúnatal (runatal) in Hávamál (Havamal) revealing the hanging on the friendly tree of life have nothing to do with suffering.
	www.mmedia.is /odsmal/newtheories.shtml (3242 words)

	Havamal: The Words of the High One A Personal Interpretation
		Havamal: The Words of the High One A Personal Interpretation
		This book is the first of its kind, containing a clear description of Norse-Germanic teachings and explaining the meaning of each passage in Havamal: The Words of the High One.
		The author draws on both Traditional and Hermetic sources to unlock the secrets of one of the most popular stories from the Elder Edda.
	www.authorhouse.com /bookstore/itemdetail.aspx?bookid=28586 (919 words)

	Profile: Books (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-06)
		Using traditional and non-traditional sources as a guide, Coarguo delves deep in to the Hermetic knowledge to reveal the secrets of this popular poetic story, which is believed to be written by Odin, an influential god in Germanic and Norse mythology.
		Following "Havamal, " Coarguo includes a complete listing of the runes, including their symbols, names and meanings.
		Havamal: The Words of the High One A Personal Interpretation is a captivating take on this ancient poem and the mystical runes that continue to enthrall seekers.
	www.witchvox.com /books/dt_bk.html?id=1012 (811 words)

	Havamal in English - The Gold Scales (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-06)
		Some parts of the poem are among the oldest relics of ancient Germanic poetry, and perhaps most of its component elements go pretty far back, but there is at present no way of telling how or when they first became associated.
		In or right after 1662 King Frederik III of Denmark sent a Thormod Torfaeus to Iceland: He was empowered to buy ancient manuscripts and other material on Icelandic history, and soon the bishop sent the king a gift of several manuscripts.
		The manuscript that Havamal is in, came to be titled "Edda Saemundi; quarto".
	oaks.nvg.org /an6ra5.html (3444 words)

	Ragnar's Viking Page
		Eventually you may want to join one of the Viking groups and experience a portion of their lifestyle for yourself.
		The Havamal contains advice the "High One", Odin himself, on how to get along in life.
		Besides the surviving inscriptions themselves, primary sources include the Runic Poems, the Havamal, the Sagas, and some incidental remarks by contemporary writers.
	www.ragweedforge.com /vik.html (1078 words)

	! Assembly of The Elder Troth - Havamal !
		Assembly of The Elder Troth - Havamal !
		The image above is page 3, right of the tome that holds the havamal.
		Havamal - W H Auden and P B Taylor Translation
	www.aetaustralia.org /havamal.htm (314 words)

	The Rune School - Lesson 4 Test
		According to the Havamal to whom is Odin sacrificed?
		In Bernard King's Way of the Runes, read the short section ending chapter 1 entitled "The Mythical Origins of the Runes" found on page 16.
		King seems less than convinced by the story of Odin's discovery of the runes as told in the Havamal, however this does not really matter.
	www.runeschool.org /test/intro_02/lesson4.htm (331 words)

	Havamal (words Of The High One), Anyone got different translation - Stormfront White Nationalist Community (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-06)
		Havamal (words Of The High One), Anyone got different translation
		Their are two famous translations of the Havamal (Words of the High One) from the Poetic Edda.
		The one you can get free online is the Hollander translation which is the most widely read as it is in a more ryhtmetic style but isn't a 100% accurate translation.
	www.stormfront.org /forum/showthread.php?p=1281162 (493 words)

	Lesson 7: Havamal & Heathen Ethics - MysticWicks Online Pagan Community and Pagan Forums
		I am going to post the Hollander translation of Havamal, along with the Nine Noble Virtues and the Praiseworthy Virtues of the North for discussion.
		Hollander translates Havamal as "The Sayings of Har" where Har is one of the hundreds of aliases for Odin.
		In most readings, it is understood that the words of the Havamal are those of Odin instructing the reader on proper behavior.
	sdsmedia.com /showthread.php?t=91889 (3303 words)

	Havamal (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-06)
		This graphic (click for larger view of my accompanying double ouroboros design) shows one verse of the Old Norse poem called Havamal, or the Words of the High One.
		The High One is one of the many names of Odin, and this poem contains words of wisdom attributed to Odin, who was the god of wisdom and arcane knowledge, among other attributes.
		I have seen numerous fine translations of Havamal, including a magnificent poetic translation by W. Auden.
	members.aol.com /skipbdahlgren/sdahlgren/sdpichavamal.html (576 words)

	Havamal: The sayings of the Vikings (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-06)
		The Havamal is more that 1000 years old and is the only source of text that describes the belief system for the Vikings.
		These words of wisdom are powerful texts full of passion for life and we can easily see what life was like for people at the time it was written.
		To read more from Havamal you can buy the book
	www.vikingart.com /VikFact/Havamal.htm (154 words)

	The Masks of Odin by Elsa-Brita Titchenell, ch 12 (Havamal)
		The Masks of Odin by Elsa-Brita Titchenell, ch 12 (Havamal)
		Whether the final portion of Havamal has been preserved since so great an antiquity or was reconstructed and dispensed in its present form by later teachers is impossible for us now to determine.
		We may recognize in these verses the very essence of esoteric cosmogony and feel a profound reverence and gratitude as we contemplate the divine sacrifice of the cosmic spirit inherent in the Tree of Life.
	www.stavacademy.co.uk /mimir/mask12.htm (5065 words)

	Re: Misquoting Bennet on Black Abortions - Talk about Celebs (Celebrities) (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-06)
		And so I offer the epic poem called The Havamal.
		It is supposed to have been dictated by Odin.
		The Havamal is the pragmatic wisdom of the ancient north.
	www.celebs.com-forum.info /a-1425237-Misquoting_Bennet_on_Black_Abortions.html (454 words)

	RPG Now: Future: Starship 5 -- The Havamal
		1.9 MB This 11-page PDF presents the Havamal, a unique starship design that functions as a spy ship.
		The Havamal includes custom sensor systems and sensor drones -- detailed in the PDF -- and is most definitely not a combat ship.
		Includes a top view illustration and front view silhouette, a deck plan, and counters for the sensor drones.
	www.rpgnow.com /product_info.php?products_id=3479 (213 words)

	The Havamal
		The Havamal, or the Words of the One Most High.
		A poem from the Elder Edda, written in Norway about the year 800 CE.
		The moon shall be called on against curses,
	www.latourdulac.com /manners/havamal.html (312 words)

	HAVAMAL - Gods from Norse Mythology (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-06)
		Here's a genuine extract, showing ODIN's wit and wisdom:
		Although the exact authorship, date and publisher of the HAVAMAL is unknown, we can tell you that it forms part of the Poetic Edda (circa 850 A.D.) and was voted Book of the Year by the Runic Chronicle.
		Want to use this information in your work?
	www.godchecker.com /pantheon/norse-mythology.php?deity=HAVAMAL (117 words)

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