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	Poetic Edda - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Codex Regius was written in the 13th century but nothing is known of its whereabouts until 1643 when it came into the possession of Brynjólfur Sveinsson, then Bishop of Skálholt.
		This poem, also not in Codex Regius, is sometimes included in editions of the Poetic Edda even though it is Christian and belongs, properly speaking, to the visionary literature of the Middle Ages.
		bibliothek i København (Codex regius af den ældre Edda) i fototypisk og diplomatisk gengievelse.
	www.wikipedia.org /wiki/Elder_Edda (2005 words)

	Voluspo
		The poem was certainly not composed to tell a story with which its early hearers were quite familiar; the lack of continuity which baffles modern readers presumably did not trouble them in the least.
		Regius combines the first three lines of this stanza with lines 3, 2, and I of stanza 47 as a single stanza.
		This is one of the relatively rare instances in the Eddic poems of the type of poetic diction which characterizes the skaldic verse.
	www.public-domain-content.com /books/legends_and_sagas/poe/poe03.shtml (5136 words)

	Questing Spirit: PE: Sigrdrifumol
		Certainly the basis of it is a poem dealing with the finding of Brynhild by Sigurth, but of this original poem only five stanzas (2-4 and 20-21) can be identified with any degree of confidence.
		The nature and condition of the material have made editorial conjectures and emendations very numerous, and as most of the guesses are neither conclusive nor particularly important, only a few of their are mentioned in the notes.
		Stanzas 20-21 are all that remains of the dialogue between Brynhild and Sigurth from the poem to which stanzas 2-4 belong; cf.
	www.angelfire.com /stars3/ashtah/edda26.html (2363 words)

	Encyclopedia: Elder-Edda (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-06)
		After the mythological poems, the Codex Regius, continues with the heroic lays about mortal heroes which are considered to mostly predate the mythical lays.
		Helgakvida Hjörvardssonar (Helgakviða Hjǫvarþssonar) 'The Lay of Helgi the Son of Hjörvard', 'The Lay of Helgi Hjörvardsson', 'The Poem of Helgi Hjörvardsson'
		This poem, also not in Codex Regius, is sometimes included among the Eddic poems, although it is Christian and belongs, properly speaking, to the visionary literature of the Middle Ages.
	www.nationmaster.com /encyclopedia/Elder_Edda (1781 words)

	Harbarthsljoth
		The Harbarthsljoth is found complete in the Codex Regius, where it follows the Skirnismol, and from the fourth line of stan{z}a 19 to the end of the poem in the Arnamagnæan Codex, of which it occupies the first page and a half.
		The Atli poems exemplify the conventional use of Malahattr, but in the Harbarthsljoth the form is used with extraordinary freedom, and other metrical forms are frequently employed.
		The poem is simply a contest of abuse, such as the early Norwegian and Icelander delighted in, the opposing figures being Thor and Othin, the latter appearing in the disguise of the ferryman Harbarth.
	www.bastset.ca /otherref/eddas/poe08.htm (2215 words)

	Wasatch Lodge #1 Free & Accepted Masons - Freemasonry - Salt Lake City, Utah USA » Regius Poem (Halliwell MS) (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-06)
		James Orchard Halliwell, under the title of “A Poem on the Constitutions of Masonry.” from the original manuscript in the King’s Library of the British Museum.
		At the head of the poem is the inscription: “Hie incipiunt constituciones artis gemetriae secundum Euclydem.” The language is older than that of Wicliffe’s version of the Bible, which was written toward the end of the 14th century, but in Bro.
		The variations which exist between the Halliwell poem or poems, and other Masonic manuscripts of later date, are very important.
	www.wasatchlodge.org /publish/regius-poem (708 words)

	Poetic Edda - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Those not in Codex Regius are sometimes called Eddica minora from their appearance in an edition with that title edited by Andreas Heusler and Wilhelm Ranisch in 1903.
		Lokasenna Loki's Wrangling, The Flyting of Loki, Loki's Quarrel
		Atlamál hin groenlenzku The Greenland Ballad of Atli, The Greenlandish Lay of Atli, The Greenlandic Poem of Atli
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Poetic_Edda (2005 words)

	General Introduction
		Even if the poems of the so-called Edda were not so significant and intrinsically so valuable, the long series of scholarly struggles which have been going on over them for the better part of three centuries would in itself give them a peculiar interest.
		How many other similar poems, now lost, may have existed in such collections as were current in Iceland in the later twelfth and thirteenth centuries we cannot know, though it is evident that some poems of this type are missing.
		Clearly the poems were the work of many different men, living in different periods; clearly, too, most of them existed in oral tradition for generations before they were committed to writing.
	www.sacred-texts.com /neu/poe/poe02.htm (3570 words)

	Guthrunarhvot
		The two concluding poems in the Codex Regius, the Guthrunarhvot (Guthrun's Inciting) and the Hamthesmol (The Ballad of Hamther), belong to a narrative cycle connected with those of Sigurth, the Burgundians, and Atli (cf.
		In any event the present title is really a misnomer; the poet, who presumably was an eleventh century Icelander, used the episode of Guthrun's inciting her sons to vengeance for the slaying of Svanhild simply as an introduction to his main subject, the last lament of the unhappy queen.
		The text of the poem in Regius is by no means in good shape, and editorial emendations have been many and varied, particularly in interchanging lines between the Guthrunarhvot and the Hamthesmol.
	voices_of_wwpn.tripod.com /guthrunarhvot.htm (1606 words)

	SECRETS
		The oldest document associated with Freemasonry is the "Regius Poem" or Hallwell Manuscript.
		The Regius poem outlines the first "convention" of the Craft held in York in 926 A.D. under the leadership of Prince Edwin.
		The Regius Poem is followed by The Cooke Manuscript of circa 1410 and a host of younger documents known as The Old Charges.
	www.angelfire.com /id2/tester/tester2 (2491 words)

	[No title]
		According to the rules of the Bologna Bylaws no master mason could accept an apprentice younger than twelve, because only at this age he would have had the psycho-physical characteristics that were necessary to his professional education.
		In the Regius Poem the importance of being a legitimate-born child is underlined.
		This originates from the fact that social classes were determined by hereditary birth; all the births out of the institutional schemes were thought to contribute to the confusion in the social order.
	www.esonet.org /public/encyclopedia/Massoneria/Articoli/history.htm (2584 words)

	Skirnismol (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-06)
		In Regius the poem is entitled "For Scirnis" ("Skirnir's journey").
		Critics have generally agreed in dating the poem as we now have it as early as the first half of the tenth century; Finnur Jonsson puts it as early as goo, and claims it, as usual, for Nor way.
		In Regius and in nearly all the editions the first two lines of this stanza are followed by lines 3-5 of stanza 35.
	www.bastset.ca /otherref/eddas/poe07.htm (1438 words)

	The Old Charges
		Along with it was published a commentary by R. Gould, one of the greatest of all his masonic papers, though it is exasperating in its rambling arrangement and general lack of conclusiveness.
		The Regius Manuscript is the only one of all the versions to be written in meter, and may have been composed by a priest, if one may judge by certain internal evidences, though the point is disputed.
		Next to the Regius the oldest manuscript is that known as the Cooke.
	freemasonry.bcy.ca /history/old_charges.html (3336 words)

	Jason C. Russo's summary of Regius Manuscript (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-06)
		BY JASON C. The Regius Manuscript was written at some point around the year 1400 A.D. in the form of a short epic poem.
		From this evidence and the style of writing, it can be deducted the Regius Poem as we know it was written by a Priest, Monk or Scribe from earlier recorded documents and collections.
		I do not maintain my interpretations to be the basis nor conclusion for any man or Mason; the Regius Poem being readily available should be studied and reflected upon by each individual and practitioner of our speculative fraternity.
	www.bessel.org /russo/regius.htm (2942 words)

	[No title]
		The oldest of Freemasonry’s documents is the “Regius Poem,” sometimes called the Halliwell Manuscript.
		Indeed, Robert Freke Gould, famous Masonic Historian, initiated a controversy that has not yet ended when he commented on this poem as follows: “These rules of decorum read very curiously in the present age, but their inapplicability to the circumstances of the working Masons of the fourteenth or fifteenth century will be at once apparent.
		Like the Regius, the Cooke manuscript is written on velum, forty folios, each about four and one-half by three and one-half inches in size, nine hundred sixty lines.
	www.textfiles.com /magazines/STB/stb-1935-08.txt (1095 words)

	Regius, - Batrachoseps regius - Kings River Slender Salamander (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-06)
		The Regius Professorship of Divinity is one of the oldest and most prestigious of the professorships at the University of Cambridge.
		Unlike their relatives, the Ball python (Python regius) only grows from three to six feet long; however, they seldom reach six feet in captivity.
		The Regius Manuscript "A Poem of Moral Duties".
	www.findoutwebsite.com /?q=regius (281 words)

	History of Freemasonry article - History of Freemasonry Freemasonry Grand Lodge London 1717 1733 July 30 United States ... (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-06)
		The Regius Poem and Cooke manuscripts, about 1390 and 1410 respectively, are written in the dialects of west and southwest of England.
		Then Henry Yevele, a master builder who died in 1400 may have been described as a Freemason on his tombstone.
		At this distance in time there can be no certainty but the evidence does strongly support the suggestion the Freemasonry could have developed from Guilds and Lodges of the medieval masons.
	www.what-means.com /encyclopedia/History_of_Freemasonry (895 words)

	Michigan Freemason
		It is discursive, rambling, wordy and parts of it are copies of contemporary documents, notably "Urbanitatis" and "Instructions to a Parish Priest." Within the Regius, thirty-eight lines are devoted to "The Four Crowned Martyrs," who are not referred to in any of the manuscript Constitutions.
		The book is approximately four by five and onehalf inches, the pages fine vellum, the letters in red and what was probably once fl but is now a rather drab greenish brown color.
		Its most curious feature is that it is written in verse, which is why it is often called the Regius Poem, although it is much more doggerel than poetry.
	michigan_masons.tripod.com /contents.htm (239 words)

	Research (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-06)
		Together with the Regius poem it constitutes one of the earliest written proofs of speculative freemasonry.
		The full text of John Bunyan's "A Discourse of the Building, Nature, Excellency, and Government of the House of God; with Counsels and Directions to the inhabitants thereof", another primary source in the study of Freemasonry.
		The Regius Manuscript is generally accepted as one of the oldest Masonic Documents to be discovered.
	www.mofreemason.com /solomon271/research.htm (158 words)

	York Rite
		The oldest document that refers to ancient Freemasonry is the Regius Poem, or Halliwell Manuscript.
		Regulations for the government of the craft are included in the poem, as are fifteen articles and fifteen points dealing with ethical, moral and spiritual responsibilities of the ancient craftsmen.
		The Regius poem and other ancient legends relate that Athelstan was a great patron of Masonry, and that he constructed many abbeys, monasteries, castles, and fortresses.
	www.cedarbayoulodge.org /york.htm (8073 words)

	york (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-06)
		It is believed to have transcribed in the 1390's, although Dr. Oliver believed it was a copy of a much earlier document, dating back to the General Assembly of 926, representing an actual record of the Constitutions therein enacted.
		THE "REGIUS POEM" Whoso will both well read and look He may find writ in olden book Of great lords, and likewise ladies That had many children, I confess And had no income to find them with Neither in town, nor field, nor wood.
		The "fifteen articles" and "fifteen points" mentioned in the last lines of the legend poem are also included upon the manuscript, and are thus summarized: "Fifteen Articles for the Master" 1.
	hometown.aol.com /setzer693/page14.htm (2033 words)

	Travel Guide - Online Reservation - Warsaw Accommodation (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-06)
		Some poems similar to those found in Codex Regius are normally also included in ions of the Poetic Edda.
		Those not in Codex Regius are sometimes called Eddica minora from their appearance in an ion with that title ed by Andreas Heusler and Wilhelm Ranisch in 1903.
		This poem, also not in Codex Regius, is sometimes included in ions of the Poetic Edda even though it is Christian and belongs, properly speaking, to the visionary literature of the Middle Ages.
	www.warsaw-hotel.info /poland-guide/Elder_Edda (2031 words)

	Friendship In Law Poem Sister (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-06)
		SoninLaw Poems: Poem for Son in Law Poem and Poems.com has poems for friends, family and every occasion.www.
		Daughter, daughters Poems and Family Poetry : The Poem called "DAUGHTER-IN-LAW" from the Poetry Collection of Cynthia...
		This poem was written for Chris, by his sister, Daniele...
	www.peoms-area.com /friendship-in-law-poem-sister (834 words)

	Grand Lodge of Nova Scotia A.F. & A.M. - Members' Area
		The oldest document is the Regius Poem or Regius Manuscript.
		The Regius MS was written in verse about 1390 A.D. and bears internal evidence of being a copy of a much older instrument.
		It is interesting to note that there is no reference to Solomon in the Regius Poem, but the seven liberal sciences and the building of Solomon’s Temple are spoken of in the Cooke Ms., 1410:
	www.grandlodgens.org /glns/lect/weblectd.php?lectnewsid=4 (4925 words)

	TheFreemason Masonic Forum - Oldest Masonic Document
		Hey I was reading a bit about this really old masonic document called the "Regius Poem", or "Regius Manuscript" and sometimes later called the "Halliwell Manuscript".
		Bear in mind that in this period, Masonry principally means stonemasonry, and for many years could apply equally as much to the trade guild as to the Craft as we would understand it.
		In case anyone else is interested, I have the Regius Poem itself in my computer and a paper discussing it and the Cooke MS from United Masters 167 which I would be happy to send anyone at all as an attachment (MSWord).
	www.thefreemason.com /forum/topic.asp?ARCHIVE=true&whichpage=-1&TOPIC_ID=2086&REPLY_ID=34038 (980 words)

	Regius Manuscript with translation
		It is described in David Casley's Catalogue of the MSS.
		Halliwell pointed out that the writer of the poem was evidently a priest, from the words, "And when the gospel me rede schal," on line 629.
		must have existed when the poem was written.
	www.freemasonry.bcy.ca /texts/regius.html (1902 words)

	Regius Manuscript Trans
		The Regius Manuscript Translated is one of the oldest Masonic Documents to be discovered.
		It was written between 1350 and 1450 A.D. with the preponderance of authority dating it at about 1390.
		It is in the form of a rude epic poem and probably the work of a priest or monk who had access to older Masonic documents.
	www.aasrvalleyofjax.org /regius_manuscript_trans.htm (1557 words)

	Masonic Education
		While no documents remain from the 10th century, we receive a glimpse of the moral aspects of the ancient craft from the Regius Poem.
		The oldest document which refers to ancient Freemasonry is the Regius Poem, or lialliwell Manuscript.
		While this manuscript was probably written in the 14th century, it refers to a period of Masonic history in England in the late 10th century.
	www.calodges.org /no528/edu (1268 words)

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