Nábrók (English Wikipedia)

Analysis of information sources in references of the Wikipedia article "Nábrók" in English language version.

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15books.google.com

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archive.org

Maurer, Konrad von (1860). "Kap. 3. §.2. Zaubermittel". Isländische Volkssagen der Gegenwart: vorwiegend nach mündlicher Überlieferung (in German). Leipzig: J. C. Hinrichs. pp. 91–92.

atlasobscura.com

"Necropants and Other Tales of 17th-Century Icelandic Sorcery". Atlas Obscura. 2017-09-18. Retrieved 2023-07-27.

baekur.is

Jón Árnason (1862). "Töfrabrögð". Íslenzkar Þjóðsögur og Æfintýri. Vol. 1. Leipzig: J. C. Hinrichs. pp. 428–. (baekur.is) (in Icelandic)

books.google.com

Barraclough, Eleanor Rosamund (2016). Beyond the Northlands: Viking Voyages and the Old Norse Sagas. Oxford University Press. p. 56. ISBN 9780191004476.
Jón Árnason (1862). "Töfrabrögð". Íslenzkar Þjóðsögur og Æfintýri. Vol. 1. Leipzig: J. C. Hinrichs. pp. 428–. (baekur.is) (in Icelandic)
Maurer, Konrad von (1860). "Kap. 3. §.2. Zaubermittel". Isländische Volkssagen der Gegenwart: vorwiegend nach mündlicher Überlieferung (in German). Leipzig: J. C. Hinrichs. pp. 91–92.
Jón Árnason (1866). Icelandic Legends Collected by Jón Árnason. Translated by George E. J. Powell; Eiríkr Magnússon. London: Longman, Green, and Co. pp. lxxxix–xc.
Jón Árnason (1972). "Lappish Breeches". Icelandic Folktales and Legends. Translated by Jacqueline Simpson. University of California Press. pp. 167–168. ISBN 9780520021167.
Cleasby-Vigfusson (1874), Icelandic-English Dictionary. s.v. skolli 2: "the evil one, a word used in swearing.. hence in compds: skolla-braekr f. pl. devil's breeches.
Willson, Margaret (2023). Woman, Captain, Rebel: The Extraordinary True Story of a Daring Icelandic Sea Captain. London: Sourcebooks. ISBN 9781728240060.
Tracy, Larissa (2017). Flaying in the Pre-modern World: Practice and Representation. Boydell & Brewer. pp. 133–135. ISBN 9781843844525.
Eiríkur Jónsson (1981). Rætur Íslandsklukkunnar [Roots of Iceland's Bells]. Hi Íslenska bókmenntafélag. pp. 63, 70. ISBN 9780191004476.
Lund, Katrín Anna (2015). "38. Just Like Magic: Activating Landscape of Witchcraft and Sorcery in Rural Tourism, Iceland". In Brunn, Stanley D. (ed.). The Changing World Religion Map: Sacred Places, Identities, Practices and Politics. Springer. p. 772. ISBN 9789401793766.
Halldor Laxness (2007). Iceland's Bell. Translated by Philip Roughton. Knopf Doubleday Publishing Group. p. 35. ISBN 9780307426314.
Jón Árnason, Powell (tr.) & Magnússon (tr.) (1866), 105
"Móhúsa-Skotta" . Íslenzkar Þjóðsögur og Æfintýri (in Icelandic). Vol. 1. 1862. pp. 361–362 – via Wikisource.
"Katla eða Kötlugjá" . Íslenzkar Þjóðsögur og Æfintýri (in Icelandic). Vol. 1. 1862. pp. 184–185 – via Wikisource.
Nordvig, Mathias (2019). "Katla the Volcanic Witch: A Medieval Icelandic Recipe for Survival". In Overing, Gillian R.; Wiethaus, Ulrike (eds.). American/Medieval Goes North: Earth and Water in Transit. Göttingen: V&R Unipress. p. 75. ISBN 9783847009528.

galdrasyning.is

Cf. the video embedded in: "Exhibition in Hólmavík". The Museum of Icelandic Sorcery and Witchcraft. Retrieved 28 February 2024.
"Galdrastafir – Galdrasýning á Ströndum" (in Icelandic). Retrieved 2023-07-27.
"Stave for Necropants". The Museum of Icelandic Sorcery and Witchcraft. Retrieved 15 August 2012. ^{[dead link‍]}

tumblr.com

Foster, Justin (handle:justins-galdrastafir ) (29 June 2016). "This one appears in several manuscript and seems." tumblr. Retrieved 2024-02-29.

visir.is

icelandmag.visir.is

McMahon, Sara (24 December 2014). "The macabre necropants, made from dead man's skin, on display in Hólmavík". Iceland Magazine. Whenever someone asks me whether they are real or whether a pair ever existed, I'm forced to tell the truth: Necropants have only ever existed in local folk legends.

wikisource.org

en.wikisource.org

"Móhúsa-Skotta" . Íslenzkar Þjóðsögur og Æfintýri (in Icelandic). Vol. 1. 1862. pp. 361–362 – via Wikisource.
"Katla eða Kötlugjá" . Íslenzkar Þjóðsögur og Æfintýri (in Icelandic). Vol. 1. 1862. pp. 184–185 – via Wikisource.

wiktionary.org

en.wiktionary.org

This is the sense of Icelandic "Þeir, sem vildu afla sèr penínga, sem aldrei væri þrot nè endir á". Mauer uses the German stock phrase "wikt:in Hülle und Fülle meaning 'in abundance';^[5] Powell and Magnusson embellish somewhat as: "When a man wishes to get riches, at once vast and inexhaustible, and always waxing during his lifetime, he must.. [obtain] the so-called 'Devil's pair of drawers;' also called ..".^[6] Simpson gives "money that would never fail them".^[7]