In one of these works, a man is given the nickname "Brushwood-belly" after dreaming that a woman eviscerates him and replaces his guts with brushwood.
In one of these works, a man is given the nickname "Brushwood-belly" after dreaming that a woman eviscerates him and replaces his guts with brushwood. That example of these works sees the ordeal of Going under the Sod used to settle a question of inheritance, and several characters build settlements at places where highseat-pillars wash ashore. That example of this genre also praises the secret ship-building skills of Unn the Wealthy. In another of these works, the title character realizes his sword won't pierce the armor of Atli the Strong, so he tackles Atli and bites out his throat. A third example of these works sees the title character choose to die in his burning home after peace negotiations break down at the Althing. FTP, the Laxdaela, and tales named for Egil Skallagrímsson and Burnt Njál, are examples of what early prose narratives of Iceland?
In one of these works, a man is given the nickname "Brushwood-belly" after dreaming that a woman eviscerates him and replaces his guts with brushwood.
Icelandic {sagas}