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Heimskringla, the Chronicle of the Kings of Norway
Contents:
85. King Harald’s Dream.
King Harald also dreamt one night that he was in Nidaros, and met his brother, King Olaf, who sang to him these verses: —
"In many a fight
My name was bright;
Men weep, and tell
How Olaf fell.
Thy death is near;
Thy corpse, I fear,
The crow will feed,
The witch-wife’s steed."
Many other dreams and forebodings were then told of, and most of them gloomy. Before King Harald left Throndhjem, he let his son Magnus be proclaimed king and set him as king over Norway while he was absent. Thora, the daughter of Thorberg, also remained behind; but he took with him Queen Ellisif and her two daughters, Maria and Ingegerd. Olaf, King Harald’s son, also accompanied his father abroad.
Contents:
Chicago: Snorri Sturluson, "85. King Harald’s Dream.," Heimskringla, the Chronicle of the Kings of Norway, ed. CM01B10.Txt - 149 Kb, CM01B10.Zip - 56 Kb and trans. Stanley Young in Heimskringla, the Chronicle of the Kings of Norway (New York: The Modern Library Publishers, 1918), Original Sources, accessed December 13, 2024, http://www.originalsources.com/Document.aspx?DocID=8PDQTZBQPD45WHL.
MLA: Sturluson, Snorri. "85. King Harald’s Dream." Heimskringla, the Chronicle of the Kings of Norway, edited by CM01B10.Txt - 149 Kb, CM01B10.Zip - 56 Kb, and translated by Stanley Young, in Heimskringla, the Chronicle of the Kings of Norway, New York, The Modern Library Publishers, 1918, Original Sources. 13 Dec. 2024. http://www.originalsources.com/Document.aspx?DocID=8PDQTZBQPD45WHL.
Harvard: Sturluson, S, '85. King Harald’s Dream.' in Heimskringla, the Chronicle of the Kings of Norway, ed. and trans. . cited in 1918, Heimskringla, the Chronicle of the Kings of Norway, The Modern Library Publishers, New York. Original Sources, retrieved 13 December 2024, from http://www.originalsources.com/Document.aspx?DocID=8PDQTZBQPD45WHL.
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