Bergdal (1929), p. 167, citing Brynildsen, John (1902) "Boots": "Askeladden, Esben Askelad, i Eventyret", A Dictionary of the English and Dano-Norwegian Languages, p. 107 Bergdal, Ed. (May 1929), "Hamlets Name", Scandinavian Studies and Notes, 10 (6): 159–175, JSTOR40915272
Bergdal (1929), p. 167, citing Brynildsen, John (1927) "Aske-ladd": "a child allowed to lie among the ashes, neglected child", Norsk-engelsk ordbok, p. 33 Bergdal, Ed. (May 1929), "Hamlets Name", Scandinavian Studies and Notes, 10 (6): 159–175, JSTOR40915272
Langemo (1960), p. 259: "signifies one who blows at the coals to make the fire blaze". Langemo, Amanda (1960), "Askeladden", The American-Scandinavian Review, 48: 259–
Langemo (1960), p. 259. Langemo, Amanda (1960), "Askeladden", The American-Scandinavian Review, 48: 259–
Bergdal (1929), p. 168: "the final -en has universally been regarded as merely
the suffixed article, which it probably is". Bergdal, Ed. (May 1929), "Hamlets Name", Scandinavian Studies and Notes, 10 (6): 159–175, JSTOR40915272
Bergdal (1929), p. 167, citing Brynildsen, John (1902) "Boots": "Askeladden, Esben Askelad, i Eventyret", A Dictionary of the English and Dano-Norwegian Languages, p. 107 Bergdal, Ed. (May 1929), "Hamlets Name", Scandinavian Studies and Notes, 10 (6): 159–175, JSTOR40915272
Bergdal (1929), p. 167, citing Brynildsen, John (1927) "Aske-ladd": "a child allowed to lie among the ashes, neglected child", Norsk-engelsk ordbok, p. 33 Bergdal, Ed. (May 1929), "Hamlets Name", Scandinavian Studies and Notes, 10 (6): 159–175, JSTOR40915272
Bergdal (1929), p. 168: "the final -en has universally been regarded as merely
the suffixed article, which it probably is". Bergdal, Ed. (May 1929), "Hamlets Name", Scandinavian Studies and Notes, 10 (6): 159–175, JSTOR40915272
Bergdal (1929), p. 167, citing Brynildsen, John (1902) "Boots": "Askeladden, Esben Askelad, i Eventyret", A Dictionary of the English and Dano-Norwegian Languages, p. 107 Bergdal, Ed. (May 1929), "Hamlets Name", Scandinavian Studies and Notes, 10 (6): 159–175, JSTOR40915272
Bergdal (1929), p. 167, citing Brynildsen, John (1927) "Aske-ladd": "a child allowed to lie among the ashes, neglected child", Norsk-engelsk ordbok, p. 33 Bergdal, Ed. (May 1929), "Hamlets Name", Scandinavian Studies and Notes, 10 (6): 159–175, JSTOR40915272
"Askeladden". Store norske leksikon. Snl.no. Retrieved 2013-12-29.
"Askefis". Store norske leksikon. Snl.no. Retrieved 2013-12-29.
wikipedia.org
no.wikipedia.org
"A folklore collector noticed that one informant began a tale with the name 'Aaskefis'n' but later on called him 'Aaskeladden'"; "another storyteller used Askeladden for the name throughout but commented, 'We used to call him Aaskefisen.' Brunvald, citing NFS, Langset VI, field notes.