This thinker rejected the idea that the Aesir and Vanir are two warring peoples in The Gods of the Ancient Northmen.
One of this thinker's works reproduces four sections of the Gesta Danorum as an appendix to a series of essays analyzing Saxo Grammaticus as a source of Scandinavian myth, subtitled for The Saga of Hadingus. This thinker rejected the idea that the Aesir and Vanir are two warring peoples in The Gods of the Ancient Northmen. This man made corrections to a dictionary by Hans Vogt while working with Tevfik Esenç to record the over 80 consonant sounds of Ubykh. He rejected the idea of primitivists like H. J. Rose that the title entity descended from numen in Archaic Roman Religion. One work is split into sections studying the Mahabharata, the founding of Rome, and Ossetian legends about the Narts; that work is the first volume of a three-volume work. He argued that gods like Jupiter, Mitra, and Varuna saved the same purpose in a social hierarchy inherited from a common ancestor. For 10 points, name this Indo-Europeanist who posited that men's roles were split into priests and kings, warriors, and producers of goods in his ? tripartite hypothesis, expounded in works like Mitra-Varuna and Flamin-Brahmin, and also wrote Myth and Epic.
One of this thinker's works reproduces four sections of the Gesta Danorum as an appendix to a series of essays analyzing Saxo Grammaticus as a source of Scandinavian myth, subtitled for The Saga of Hadingus.
Georges {Dumézil}