Fróði Björnsson Minnast vil ég vinar míns síðan á unglingsárum, Fróða

Yet Árni is not uncritically sanctified by his biographer: we see both sides of the coin. This book offers that contextual information in a convenient and very readable format.

Í þá daga kunni Fróði ekki að meta þá tónlist sem faðir hans hlustaði á og rannsakaði, en þeim mun meiri varð áhuginn þegar unaðsheimar tónlistarinnar lukust upp fyrir honum rúmlega tvítugum. This book is part biography Már's Icelandic-language biography of Árni was published in 1998 , part meticulously researched history of how that collection came about. Bíllinn bar sitt barr ekki eftir þetta - en við sáum stórkostlegt miðnætursólsetur og ég var samþykktur inn í þessa stórskemmtilegu fjölskyldu. Fleiri skrýtnar og skemmtilegar stundir koma upp í hugann - gæsaveiðiferðir þar sem setið er úti í skurði og dottað á meðan beðið er eftir gæsum sem aldrei létu sjá sig.

Fróði Björnsson Minnast vil ég vinar míns síðan á unglingsárum, Fróða - The E-mail message field is required.

Parergon readers will undoubtedly relate to this comment by Árni Magnússon, the Icelandic scholar and great collector of Old Icelandic manuscripts who is the subject of Már Jónsson's beautifully written book. We surely owe the survival of the better part of the extant collection of medieval Icelandic manuscripts to Árni; his collection forms the basis for those of the twin manuscript institutes in Reykjavík and Copenhagen that now bear his name. This book is part biography Már's Icelandic-language biography of Árni was published in 1998 , part meticulously researched history of how that collection came about. This book offers that contextual information in a convenient and very readable format. The book is arranged chronologically with each chapter, following the introductory one, covering a different period of Árni's life. Each chapter is nicely presented, headed by a quotation from Árni or one of his fellow scholars, and prefaced by a concise and convenient abstract. Chapter 1 also contains a very useful table showing numbers of extant Icelandic manuscripts and charters, divided into categories of vellum and paper, by century between 1101 and 1600 p. As Már notes, 'it is indeed striking that among preserved manuscripts there are very few cases where we have a vellum and its direct copy' p. There are fifteen black and white figures arranged throughout the book, many illustrating Árni's 'impressive notes' p. Már describes his subject as an 'enchanting man' p. We learn of his friend, fellow scholar, and fellow Icelander Þormóður Torfason, who asks Árni to check whether his deerskin underpants have been found in the guest-house in which he stayed while visiting Árni in Copenhagen, and of Árni's later years, during which colleagues mischievously suspected he 'sat at home gnawing on his old vellums' p. Details like this, liberally sprinkled throughout, enliven this meticulously researched account of Árni's life and scholarly activities. In charting Árni's career, the book also provides an account of the beginnings of the scholarly study of Old Norse philology and the foundations of the discipline today. Árni lamented the common practice of destroying or recycling often as binding for other books old manuscripts which were no longer seen as useful, given that more modern copies or printed versions of the text in question had been produced. He also advocated the practice of making diplomatic or 'semi-normalised' with expanded abbreviations copies of older texts, rather than modernising them to the orthography and language of the scribe p. During his scholarly career, he developed a 'moderately sceptical' p. The aforementioned Þormóður compared Árni favourably to the celebrated medieval scholars Sæmundr fróði the wise and Snorri Sturluson p. Yet Árni is not uncritically sanctified by his biographer: we see both sides of the coin. Árni tended to go about his own thing, chasing manuscripts... Project MUSE Mission Project MUSE promotes the creation and dissemination of essential humanities and social science resources through collaboration with libraries, publishers, and scholars worldwide. Forged from a partnership between a university press and a library, Project MUSE is a trusted part of the academic and scholarly community it serves.

Eitt sinn gengum við á unglingsárum eftir hitaveitustokkunum frá Öskjuhlíð og þaðan sem leið lá yfir Elliðaárdal og upp í Ártúnsbrekku. The pan of men with the name Frode in Scandinavia as of fróði jónsson othamar Norway ca. Retrieved 29 May 2018. Þá segir tengdafaðir minn mér stundarhátt að nú sé eins gott að gefa bensínið í fróði jónsson othamar ef Lettinn eigi að drífa upp með allan mannskapinn innanborðs. Gæsirnar voru fegnar og við fengum kaffi. Yet Árni is not uncritically responsible by his biographer: we see both sides of the coin. Fróði Björnsson Minnast vil ég vinar míns síðan á unglingsárum, Fróða Björnssonar, sem lést um aldur fram 27. Retrieved 10 November 2015. En Fróði var með Grænlandsveikina á háu stigi og á tímabili mátti hann ekki rekast á misdrukkna grænlenska sjómenn á rölti í Reykjavík án þess að bjóða þeim upp í Mosfellsdal í mat. We solo owe the survival of the better part of the extant collection of medieval Icelandic manuscripts to Árni; his collection forms the basis for those of the twin manuscript institutes in Reykjavík and Copenhagen that now bear his name. Eksistensen av Heathobards har blitt glemt i norrøne tekster og denne Frodi det noen glad ser ut som bror av Halfdan med den lange fiendtlighet mellom Heathobards og dansker blir en familiefeide mellom Halfdan og hans bror Frodi.