Loredex
A cited, structured reference to the world's myth, legends, and folklore.
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Move through the corpus by mythic family first, then narrow into sources, entities, and trails.
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Highlights
Arthur (king of Logres) is part of narrative development at "Et cil rois a"
Merlin (prophet) is part of narrative development at "seust ces choses dire"
Eating horse-flesh at pagan sacrifice festivals was considered the most direct proof of paganism, later punished by death or mutilation under Saint Olaf.
Among the subsidiary questions raised may be instanced those of magic and the origin of druidism; not to mention a neglected aspect of the Arthurian legend, the intimate association of the Arthur of W
The Scots were gathered at a city to make a stand against Arthur
Arthurian knight (unnamed) involved in chivalric action near "Et quant elles furent"
Odin went into exile due to the double dishonour of his wife's adultery and the destruction of his statue
When assigned to mind geese, Grettir killed all the goslings and broke the geese's wings
Eighty years had elapsed between Olaf Trygvason's fall and Bishop Isleif's death
Name borne by multiple figures including the great hero of Njal's Saga and the Burgundian king of the Eddic heroic cycle.
Civil war broke out among the nobles of the kingdom, devastating innocent peoples throughout the cities
Uther Pendragon is part of narrative development at "j ^i-^- TT- Moine,"