Search references for VIDR. Phrases containing VIDR
See searches and references containing VIDR!VIDR
Skull fragment inscribed with runes
inscription is: Ulfʀ auk Ōðinn auk Hō-Tīwʀ. Hiālp burin's/burins/Burins viðʀ þæim dværgi auk dværgyniu Bōur. Ulfʀ and Ōðinn and High-Tīwʀ. The help is
Ribe_skull_fragment
Germanic word for spell or incantation
Runic Swedish: Gal anda viðr, gangla viðr, riðanda viðr, viðr rinnanda, viðr s[it]ianda, viðr sign[and]a, viðr f[a]randa, viðr fliuganda. S[kal] allt fy[r]na
Galder_(incantation)
Old Norse runic charm from 1073
þik, ¶ þorsa þursa trutin drōttinn, iuril Gyrils sarþuara sārþvara. uiþr Viðr aþra uari aðravari. kuril sarþuara far þu nu funtin is tu þur uigi þik ¶
Canterbury_charm
Prime Minister of the United Kingdom from 1908 to 1916
variant of Askwith, a village in North Yorkshire, derives from Old Norse ask-viðr – "ash-wood". See Ekwall, p. 16. The English legal profession is split into
H._H._Asquith
Village and civil parish in North Yorkshire, England
meaning 'sheep trading settlement'. Wīc was later changed to the Old Norse viðr meaning 'wood'. The Domesday Book records that by 1086 Robert de Stutville
Skipwith
Runic alphabet letter
Latin translation, reads as: ᛒ Bjarkan er litit lim ok laufgat tre vaxandi vidr Translation: Birch is a small twigged and leafy tree growing wood In Norway
*Berkanan
placenames occur with the name of a deity compounded with lundr, 'grove', or viðr, 'wood'. Sacred trees and groves are widely attested among the records of
Sacred trees and groves in Germanic paganism and mythology
Sacred_trees_and_groves_in_Germanic_paganism_and_mythology
Town in Lincolnshire, England
hǫfum vaðnar leirur vikur fimm megingrimmar; saurs vara vant, er várum, viðr, í Grímsbœ miðjum. Nú'r þat's más of mýrar meginkátliga látum branda elg
Grimsby
Village and civil parish in North Yorkshire, England
Asquith" in 1848. The name of the village derives from the Old Norse ask-viðr, meaning ash wood. A derivative surname from the village is that of Asquith
Askwith
"Strength" Vestri "Western", "The one in the West" Gylfaginning, Völuspá Viðr Board, Slat, Rung Skáldskaparmál Vífir Fututor, good man Skáldskaparmál Viggr
List of dwarfs in Norse mythology
List_of_dwarfs_in_Norse_mythology
Commune in Occitania, France
Palau-del-Vidre (French pronunciation: [palo dɛl vidʁ] ; Catalan: Palau del Vidre) is a commune in the Pyrénées-Orientales department in southern France
Palau-del-Vidre
Norwegian earl of Orkney (c. 1100–1158)
hǫfum vaðnar leirur vikur fimm megingrimmar; saurs vasa vant, es vârum, viðr, í Grímsbœ miðjum. Nús, þats mâs of mýrar meginkátliga lâtum branda elg á
Rögnvald_Kali_Kolsson
Literary form
ᛒ Bjarkan (birch) Bjarkan er laufgat lim ok lítit tré ok ungsamligr viðr. Birch = leafy twig and little tree and fresh young shrub. 14 ᛘ Maðr
Rune_poem
Name of several European forests
among others, the English adjectives mirky and murky. The second element is viðr "wood, forest". The name is attested as a mythical local name of a forest
Myrkviðr
Old Norse poem composed for King Cnut
heiptar herkall búendr gerva. Gunni lézt í grœnni gramr Lindisey framða, beldu viðr þeir 's vildu víkingar því ríki; bíða lézt í breiðri borg Helminga sorgir
Knútsdrápa_(Óttarr_svarti)
Rune
mountain-side; but ornaments are of gold. Old Icelandic ᛚ Lögr er vellanda vatn ok viðr ketill ok glömmungr grund. lacus lofðungr. Water is eddying stream and broad
*Laguz
Village in North Yorkshire, England
Menwith is derived from the Old English mǣne "common" and the Old Norse viðr "wood", and refers to the "common wood" of Darley. The parish of Menwith
Darley,_North_Yorkshire
Vera, Vermundus, Veremudus via- perhaps *wīhan "temple" Viaricus, Viamundus vidr-, vedr-, quitr- *wiþra "against" Quitre, Vederoi, Vedragese, Vedrailli, Vidragildus
Germanic personal names in Galicia
Germanic_personal_names_in_Galicia
Mountain in Innlandet, Norway
means 'glacier'. The river name (Old Norse: Viða) is derived from the word viðr which means 'wood' or 'forest'. List of mountains of Norway by height "Informasjon
Veobreahesten
Village and civil parish in Nottinghamshire, England
region which have "with" in their names, which is usually from Old Norse víðr "wood", cognate with Old English wudu "wood", the second element here is
West_Stockwith
11th century artifact from Sweden
far þū nū! Fundinn eʀ þū! Þōrr vīgi þik, þursa drōttinn, Gyrils sārþvara. Viðr aðravari. Gyrill's wound-tap, you go now! You are found! May Thor hallow
Sigtuna_amulet_I
Vermundus, Veremudus via-, possibly to PGmc *wīhan "temple": Viaricus, Viamundus vidr-, vedr-, quitr-, to PGmc *wiþra "against": Quitre, Vederoi, Vedragese, Vedrailli
Portuguese_vocabulary
Reservoir in North Yorkshire, England
from the Old English grima, meaning "spectre" or "ghost", and the Old Norse viðr, meaning "wood", possibly referring to "the wood haunted by a ghost or goblin"
Grimwith_Reservoir
Municipality in Agder, Norway
Gjerstad (the precursor to today's municipality) was named Vissedal (from vidr-ser-dalr meaning "wood-sea-dale"), a very proper description of the area
Gjerstad
element Fólk- means "a group of (warring?) people", while The last element is -víðr, from PN *wiðu- meaning "trees" or "forest". The names of the three brothers
List of figures in Germanic heroic legend, F–G
List_of_figures_in_Germanic_heroic_legend,_F–G
Spanish street artist
Hotel SB of Tarragona (2009) Exhibition in Menorca (Arto).2008 Exhibition in VidrArt Gallery (menorca).2008 Exhibition in 3 edition ateliers opendoor in the
Akim_Hoste
Annual cycling competition in Iceland
Geirsson Ingvar Ómarsson 2015 Hákon Hrafn Sigurðsson Bjarni Garðar Nicolaisson Viðr Bragi þorsteinsson 2016 Bjarni Garðar Nicolaisson Hákon Hrafn Sigurðsson
Icelandic National Road Championships
Icelandic_National_Road_Championships
Hul- may be Holm- which means "small island", while the last element is -víðr, from PN *wiðu- meaning "trees" or "forest". The names of the three brothers
List of figures in Germanic heroic legend, Hi–Hy
List_of_figures_in_Germanic_heroic_legend,_Hi–Hy
VIDR
VIDR
VIDR
Boy/Male
Muslim/Islamic
Scattered Spread about, humble
Male
Scandinavian
Scandinavian form of Old Norse Sverrir, SVERRE means "wild, restless."
Female
Hindi/Indian
(दीपाली) Variant spelling of Hindi Dipali, DEEPALI means "row of lamps."
Boy/Male
Hindu
Sorrow less, Free of sorrow
Surname or Lastname
English
English : patronymic from Earl.
Boy/Male
Finnish, Hindu, Indian, Sanskrit, Tamil, Traditional
Shining in the Life; Shining
Girl/Female
American, Australian, British, English, French
Supplanter
Boy/Male
Bengali, Celebrity, Gujarati, Hindu, Indian, Jain, Kannada, Malayalam, Marathi, Oriya, Punjabi, Sanskrit, Sikh, Sindhi, Tamil, Telugu, Traditional
Welfare; King; Good
Boy/Male
Indian, Telugu
Bright
Girl/Female
Arabic, Muslim
Forsaken; Wife of Prophet Ibrahim (as); Variant of Hajar
VIDR
VIDR
VIDR
VIDR
VIDR