Danmarks gamle Folkeviser

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Danmarks gamle Folkeviser is a collection of (in principle) all known texts and recordings of the old Danish popular ballads. It drew both on early modern manuscripts, such as Karen Brahes Folio, and much more recent folk-song collecting activity.

It was started in 1853 by Svend Grundtvig. During the nineteenth century, Axel Olrik was also heavily involved, editing volumes 6-8. The work was continued in the twentieth century by new generations of folklorists, and in 1976 comprised 12 volumes, containing 539 ballad types, often with many variants of each type.[1]

Grundtvig's division of the ballad types into categories has mostly been adopted in later ballad collections, e.g. by F. J. Child, and by modern researchers in the field. However, many of the ballads he classed as 'historic' now have been reclassified. Grundtvig's classifications were:

  • Kæmpeviser (heroic songs) (vol. 1)
  • Trylleviser (magical songs) (vol. 2)
  • Historiske viser (historical songs) (vol. 3)
  • Ridderviser (romances) (vols 4-5)
  • Danske ridderviser (Danish romances) (vols 6-9)

It is now standard practice to refer to the Danish ballad type by its assigned a DgF number. Variants (or variant groups) are indicated by an alphabet following the DgF number. Thus "Tord af Havsgaard" (DgF 1A) for the version taken down from manuscripts, and DgF 1B for the version printed in Vedel's book. Also it is commonplace to refer to ballad titles by Grundtvig's normalized orthography rather than actual spellings occurring in the texts.

Many of the ballads are Danish examples from a family of cognate ballads disseminated throughout Scandinavia. The TSB or The Types of the Scandinavian Medieval Ballad sigla are used to catalog the pan-Scandinavian cognate type to which a ballad may belong. Some of the ballads have cognates in English, and have been cross-referenced against Child Ballad by Larry Syndergaard, English Translations of the Scandinavian Medieval Ballads (1995) (SMB).[2]

English translations of a number of Danish ballads can be found in , Ancient Danish Ballads in 3 vols. (1860); George Borrow, Works; 's various publications.

The ballads[]

Danmarks gamle folkeviser
No. Title TSB Analogue Translations Synopsis
1 (A-C[+ 1]) E 126 "Tord of Hafsborough" (Borrow); "Thor of Asgard" (Prior) Tord loses hammer, sends Lokke Leyemand on quest; The Tosse- or "Fool" Count (or Thusser "Turkish" king) demands damsel Fridleifsborg in exchange, but her father Tord dressed in maiden's garb goes instead. A rendition of Þrymskviða.
2 Sivard Snarensvend (A-D[+ 2]) E 49 "The End of Sivard Snarenswayne" (Borrow); "Siward the Hasty Swain" (Prior) Sivard slays stepfather, and rides off on fine horse named Graamand "Grayman" that his mother provides; he approaches maternal uncle, the Danish king, but in an awesome leap gone awry, both horse and rider perish.
3 (A-E) E 101 "Siward and Brynhild"
4 (A-C) E 54 "Sir Loumor"
5 (A-C) E 56 "Grimild's Revenge"
6 (A-C) D 61 "Samson"
7 (A-I[+ 3]) E 119, E 10 "Vidrick Verlandson and Giant Langbane"
8 E 7 "King Diderick in Birtingsland"
9 (A-G) E 158 "King Diderick and the Dragon"
10 (A-G) E 37 "Wolf of Yern"
11 (A-F[+ 4]) E 132 "Child Orm and the Berm Giant"
12 (A-C) A 32 "Rodengard and the Eagle"
13 (A-L[+ 5]) D 231 Sir Aldingar (Child 59. II, 34-) "Ravngard and Memering"
14 E 61 "Memering"
15 E 19 "The bald-head Monk"
16 (A-C) E 12 "Sir Genselin
17 (A-B) E 17 "Stout Diderick and Olger the Dane"
18 (A-D) E 52 (SMB 205) "Childe Norman's ridde rimes"
19 (A-D) E 90 "Angelfyr ad Helmer Kamp"
20 Hagbard og Signe (A-L) D 430 "Habor and Signild"
21 (A-D) D 388 "The Lombards"
22 (A-B) D 401 "Regnar and Kragelille"
23 (A-C) D 403 "Karl and Kragelille"
24 E 156 "The Fight with the Worm"
25 E 48 "The Sword of vengeance"
26 (A-C) E 68 "Grimmer and Helmer Kamp"
27 (A-B) E 138
28  [da] E 139 (SMB 217) "Childe Ranild"
29 (A-I) E 155
30 (A-D) E 133 "Olger the Dane"
31 (A-C) E 115 "Swain Felding"
32 (A-C) D 301 "Swain Felding and Queen Judith"
33  [da] (A-F) A 74 "German Gladenswain"
34 Herr Tønne af Alsø (A-C) A 62
35 (A-B) A 61
36 (A-G) A 53 "Agnes and the Hill King" "The Maid in the Mountain"
37 (A-T[+ 6]) A 54 Hind Etin (Child 41. I, 361-4) "The Lady and the Dwarf King" Princess has many suitors but accepts none because a dwarf has forced her to come nightly to his hill by inscribing magic runes en route to her evening prayer. When she divulges truth, seven children she had by dwarf reproach her and she dies.
38 Agnete og Havmanden [da] (A-K[+ 7]) A 47 Agneta och havsmannen [sv]; Der Wassermann "Agnes and the Merman"
39 (A-C) A 48 The Daemon Lover; La fiancée "The Water Sprite's Treachery", "Mar Stigs Daughter and the Merman"
40 Harpens Kraft (A-F) A 50 Harpans kraft (SMB 22) "The Power of the Harp"
41 (A-C) E 148 Child Rowland to the Dark Tower Came "(The Merman) Rosmer"; "Der Meermann"
42 (A-B) A 12 "The Queen and the Mermaid"
43 A 52 "Sir Luno and the Mermaid"
44 (A-E[+ 8]) E 140
45 Herr Bøsmer i elvehjem (A-F[+ 9]) A 49 Ungersven och havsfrun
46 Elvehøj (A-C[+ 10]) A 65
47 Elveskud (A-Æ[+ 11]) A 63 Clerk Corvill (Child 42. I, 374-8) cf. Herder, Erlkönigs Tochter
48 Herr Magnus og Bjærgtrolden (A-C[+ 12]) A 59
49 (A-B) D 439
50 (A-E[i]) B 12 (SMB 41); St. Olavs kappsigling (NMB 44) "Saint Olave's Voyage"
51 E 116 "Saint Olave at Hornelen"
52 Trolden og Bondens Hustru (A-D) A 14
53 (A-B) D 215
54 (A-E[+ 13]) A 20
55 (A-C[+ 14]) A 19
56 (A-F) A 16
57
58 A 27
59 A 28
60 (A-F) A 17
61 A 35
62 A 26
63 A 25
64 (A-B) A 23
65 (A-C[+ 15]) A 29  [sv] (SMB 11)
66 (A-C) A 30  [sv] (SMB 12)
67 (A-E) A 43
68 (A-G) A 44, D 136 The Earl of Mar's Daughter (Child 270. V, 39)
69 A 46
70 (A-G[+ 16]) A 45
71 (A-E) E 71
72 (A-E) D 47
73 (A-B) A 10
74 (A-B) A 8
75 (A-D) A 9
76 (A-L) A 4, D 139
77 (A-B) A 1
78 (A-C) A 2
79 (A-C) A 3
80 (A-B) A 6
81 (A-B) A 11 The Broomfield Hill (Child 43. I, 391)
82 (A-B*)[+ 17] A 41 Earl Brand (Child 7. I, 88-93, 94m, 99)
83 (A-H)[+ 18] A 42, D 375
84 (A-I) A 40 Willie's Lady (Child 6. I, 82)
85 A 40 Willie's Lady (Child 6. I, 82)
86 (A-L) D 424
87 (A-C) D 425
88 (A-C) D 382
89 (A-P[+ 19]) A 68 (SMB 33)
90 (A-C[+ 20]) A 67 Sweet William's Ghost (Child 77. II, 227); (SMB 32) Mourning girl's dead fiancé visits, piggybacking his coffin, tries to convince her to stop her weeping which causes coffin to bleed. She still prays for death and illness carries her away a month after.
91 A 69
92 A 70
93 B 15
94 (A-B) B 27 Lady Diamond (Child 269. V, 34)
95 (A-K[+ 21]) A 38 The Twa Sisters (Child 10. I, 119)
96 Jesusbarnet, (A-C)[+ 22] B 8 St. Stephen and Herod (Child 22. I, 233-); (CCF 167)
97 (A-D[+ 23]) B 4 "Jesus and the Virgin Mary"
98 (A-B) B 16 The Maid and the Palmer (Child 21. I, 228-230); Maria Magdalena (SMB 42) "Mary Magdalene"
99 B 6
100 (A-D[+ 24]) B 7 "Saint James and the Vision of Hell"
101 -St Katharina (A-H[+ 25]) B 14  [sv] (SMB 42)
102 B 22
103 (A-D[+ 26]) B 10 "Saint George and the Dragon"
104 (A-F[+ 27]) B 22 "The Angel's Errand"
105 B 32 (SMB 54) "The Rich man's soul"
106 B 33
107 (A-C) B 24
108 (A -F) B 29 "Ordeal by Fire"
109 (A-D[+ 28]) B 20
110 D 328
111 (A-C[+ 29]) B 28
112 (A-G) D 299
113 B 9
114 (A-B) D 393
115 (A-B) F 74
116 1137 C 1
117 1151 D 365
118 1157 C 2
119 D 364
120 1157 D 362
121 c. 1160 (A-D) D 258
122 D 261
123 D 139
124 D 46 (SMB 72)
125 (A-B) D 105
126 1157-1167 (A-I[+ 30]) D 346 Fair Janet (Child 64. II 143, IV, 464a); (SMB 160);
127 c. 1172 (A-C) D 347
128 D 232
129 D 257
130 (A-E) D 326
131 Esbern Snare (A-E) D 16
132 1205 (A-D) C 3 Cf. Dagmar of Bohemia
133 1205 (A-B) C 4 Cf. Dagmar of Bohemia
134 1205 D 277
135  [da] 1212 (A-C) C 6 Cf. Dagmar of Bohemia
136 1208 (A-C) C 5
137 1210 (A-B) D 137
138 c. 1210 (A-L) C 8 (SMB 59)  [sv] abducted his Swedish princess bride Elin, from a convent at Vreta. She has a presaging dream about this.
139 c. 1214-1221 (A-B) C 7
140 c. 1214 (A-G) D 43
141 1225 (A-E) C 9 cf. Valdemar Sejr
142 1263 (A-B) C 11
143 1275 (A-B) D 353
144 (A-G) D 366
145 Marsk Stig 1286 (A-O) C 14
146 (A-O[+ 31]) D 435
147 (A-D) D 363
148 1286 (A-C) C 19
149 1294 (A-B) C 20
150 1285 C 12
151 1290 (A-B) C 17
152 (A-F) D 176
153 1296 C 21
154 (A-) C 24
155 (Herr Lavrens og Bengta Sunes Datter) 1245 (A-B) C 10
156 1340 (A-F) C 25 Cf. Niels Ebbesen
157 c. 1350 D 270
158 1359 (A-E) C 26
159 1389 (A-F) C 27 Margaret I of Denmark
160 1433 (A-B) D 219 Sten Basse vows to capture his wife's lover Hans Frost, and have his life.
161 1437 (A-B) C 29  [sv] is invited to home by Karl Knutsson, but it is a deathtrap and he is led away in chains and executed.
162 1441 (A-B) C 30
163 1466-67 (A-B) C 31
164 1468 D 313
165 1472 (A-) C 32
166 1478 (A-D) C 33
167 c. 1480 (A-G) D 38
168 c. 1490 (A-B) D 35
169 1500 C 34
170 1500 (A-D)
171 1510 (A-C) C 36, C 37, C 38
172 1520 (A-B) C 39
173 1523
174 1548
175 (A-F[+ 32]) D 436
176 1564 (A-B)
177 1613
178 c. 1280-90 D 233
179 c. 1280-90 D 165
180 1288 (A-K) C 16
181 (A-E) C 15
182 (A-H) C 18
183 (A-G) D 411 Lady Isabel and the Elf Knight (Child 4. I, 26)
184 (A-H) E 64
185 D 308
186 (A-H) E 32
187 D 203
188 E 31
189 (A-E) D 168
190 D 303
191 D 180
192 D 249 (SMB 149)
193 (A-C) D 354
194 (A-C) D 183
195 (A-E) D 172
196 D 170
197 (A-B) D 171 Maidservant Roselille knifes Hr. Peder bent on rape. Lady Lilje, in order to save herself from her brother Peder's incestuous lust, had delivered up her maid to the man despite being her friend.
198 D 177
199 D 173
200 (A-D) D 131
201 (A-B) D 167
202 D 174
203 (A-C) D 208
204 (A-B) D 209
205 (A-G) D 121
206 D 256
207 D 244
208 (A-D) D 239 Young Hunting (Child 68. II, 143); (SMB 208)
209 D 241
210 (A-B) D 245 Lord Thomas and Fair Annet (Child 73. II, 180); (SMB 122)
211 (A-B) D 238
212 (A-C) D 210
213 D 240
214 (A-B) D 316 Eg stóð so nær, lýddi hará (CCF 125)
215 D 242
216 D 120
217 (A-B) D 122
218 (A-M) D 72 Young Beichan (Child 53. I, 459)
219 D 429
220 (A-E) D 423
221 (A-D) D 10
222 (A-B) D 4
223 (A-B) D 3
224 (A-L) D 145 The Twa Knights (Child 268. V, 25) Peder (Iver) boasts he can seduce any lady, and wagers life (property) and neckbone against Lange that he can succeed with the virtuous Ingelil, only to fail.
225 (A-M) D 125
226 (A-F) D 126
227 (A-B) D 149
228 (A-B) D 15
229 (A-F) D 146, D 147
230 (A-E) D 98, D 150 The Baffled Knight (D 98, D 150) (Child 112. II, 482)
231 (A-B) D 97 The Baffled Knight (Child 112. I, 459, IV 495a)
232 (A-B) D 151
233 (A-E) D 152
234 (A-H) D 153
235 D 154
236 D 406
237 (A-D) D 398
238 (A-E) D 399 The Knight and Shepherd's Daughter (Child 110. II, 458- IV, 492)
239 (A-M) D 397
240 (A-B) D 428
241 (A-D) D 426
242 D 164
243 (A-B) D 14, D 405
244 D 14
245 (A-C) D 415 (SMB 187)
246 (A-B) D 1, D 127
247 (A-B) D 225
248 D 194
249 (A-I) D 410 The Fair Flower of Northumberland (Child 9. I, 112); (SMB 184)
250 (A-O) D 195
251 D 197
252 (A-H) D 198, D 224 (SMB 114)
253 (A-D) D 199
254 (A-E) D 200
255 D 259 Thomas o Yonderdale (Child 253. II, 69); Brúnsveins vísa (CCF 119); Elja kvæði (ÍFkv 48); Brur vik for frilla (NMB 112)
256 D 113
257 D 196
258 (A-H) Fair Annie (Child 62. II, 65 V 220b)
259 (A-I) D 229
260 (A-C) D 114
261 D 192
262 (A-I) D 230 Grímur á Aksalvølli (CCF 132)
263 (A-G) D 416 Norwegian: Utsyn 100 (NMB 160)
264 D 119
265 (A-B) D 115 (SMB 92)
266 (A-I) D 118 (SMB 93)
267 (A-Å) D 396 Child Waters (Child 63. II, 84 IV, 454a); (SMB 178)
268 (A-F) D 23
269 (A-B) D 116
270 D 287 Leesome Brand (Child 15. I, 178, 180)
271 (A-A*) D 288 Leesome Brand (Child 15. I, 178-180, 182); (SMB 138)
272 (A-B) D 289 Leesome Brand (Child 15. I, 179, 180, 182); (SMB 139);
273 (A-B) D 290 Leesome Brand (Child 15. I, 179-)
274 (A-D) D 421 Gil Brenton (Child 5. I, 64 IV 442b)
275 D 420
276 (A-C) D 417
277 (A-K) D 182 (SMB 106)
278 (A-D) D 418 Child I, 65. "Sir Peter as riding away from home about a month after his marriage, and meeting a woman who informs him that there is a birth in his house. He returns, and asks who is the father. Sir Peters satisfies [he himself was rapist] by identifying the gifts, in ABCD"
279 (A-C) D 419 (SMB 188)
280 (A-F) D 422
281 D 260 (SMB 130)
282 (A-B) D 110 (SMB 91)
283 D 8
284 D 12
285 (A-F) D 374 (SMB 168)
286 (A-N) D 377 (SMB 170)
287 D 351
288  [da] D 332
289 (A-I) D 336
290 (A-D) D 372
291 (A-H) D 330
292 (A-B) D 409
293 (A-E) D 123
294 (A-H) D 434
295 (A-B) D 234
296 (A-B) D 349
297 (A-N) D 352
298 (A-R) E 96 Fause Foodrage (Child 89. II, 297 IV 479b)[ii]
299 (A-C) D 331
300 D 102
301 D 75
302 (A-C) D 348
303 (A-C) D 333
304 (A-D) D 324 Clerk Saunders (Child 69. II 158, IV, 468a); (SMB 156)
305 (A-H) B 27, D 390 Lady Diamond (Child 269. V, 31)
306 (A-P)
307 (A-F) D 181
308 D 131
309 D 248
310 D 343
311 (A-M) D 255
312 (A-F) D 185
313 (A-D) D 188
314 (Herr Tidemand) (A-E) D 178, D 179 The Knight and Shepherd's Daughter (Child 110. II, 458 IV, 492) Ebbe Galt gets drunken, and in the woods asks farmer's wife to conduct him to town, but brutally ravishes her in her home. Farmer gains king's promises to make villain pay with his life. Ebbe turns out to be king's nephew, and ransom is offered, but Ebbe is carried off to die.
315 c. 1475? D 175
316 ca. 1350 (A-B) D 341
317 (A-B) D 315
318 (A-B) D 339
319 (A-B) D 340
320 (A-B) D 309
321 D 309
322 Rige Herr Holgers Hjemkomst A 71
323 D 308
324 (A-C) D 334
325 (A-C) D 342
326 D 318
327 D 305
328 ca. 1360 D 314
329 (A-E) D 300
330 D 306
331 ca. 1335 (A-B) D 302
332 (A-L) D 357
333 (A-B) D 107
334 D 108
335 (A-B) D 358
336 (A-B) D 359 (SMB 163)
337 (A-C) B 18
338 Herr Truelses Døtre (A-K) B 21 Babylon, or The Bonnie Banks o Fordie (Child 14. I, 171) Herr Truels's three daughters heading for mass are waylaid and killed by thee thieves, who lodge with the herr and are discovered to be not only the killers, the sisters' lost brothers. The thieves refuse to flee, and face punishment by beheading.
339 B 19
340 (A-C) D 320 Edward (ballad) (Child 13. I, 167-168); (SMB 153)
341 (A-B) D 321 Lord Randal (Child 12. V, 286); (SMB 154)
342 (A-D) D 271
343 D 272
344 (A-B) D 273
345 (A-C) D 275
346 D 325
347 D 322
348 (A-B) D 246
349 (A-C) D 247
350 D 323
351 D 237
352 D 223
353 (A-C) D 106
354  [da] (A-M) D 251
355 (A-D) D 252
356 (A-B) D 253
357 (A-E) D 250
358 D 356
359 D 221
360 (A-C) D 220
361 D 367
362 (A-C) D 218
363 (A-C) D 191
364 D 189
365 (A-C) F 23
366 (A-B) D 190
367 (A-C) D 135
368 (A-C) F 24
369 F 26 (SMB 236)
370 (A-C) F 22 (SMB 233)
371 D 187
372 (A-B) D 156
373 D 292
374 (A-E) D 269
375 ca. 1230 (A-F) D 360 Sir Patrick Spens (Child 58.[iii])
376 (A-B) D 361 (SMB 164); Brown Robyn's Confession (Child 57. II, 13[iv])
377 (A-B) D 307
378 (A-N) D 370
379 (A-B) D 371
380 A 51  [sv] (SMB 23), Terna hjaa havfrua
381 (A-G) D 90
382 (A-B) D 89
383 (A-B) D 407
384 (A-B) D 408
385 (A-B) D 373
386 (A-B) F 75 (SMB 260)
387 (A-N) D 45 (SMB 71)
388 D 44
389 (A-I) D 55
390 (A-F) F 11
391 (A-B) D 213
392 (A-E) D 163
393 (A-C) D 56
394 (A-B) D 51
395 (A-C) D 54
396 (A-C) D 49
397 (A-D) D 52
398 D 48
399 D 161
400 (A-B) D 42
401 D 41
402 D 39
403 D 18
404 D 162
405 D 17
406 D 267
407 (A-G) D 34
408 (A-E) D 36 Willie's Lyke-Wake (Child 25. IV, 453b)
409 (A-K), or Klosterranet D 37 Willie's Lyke-Wake (Child 25. I, 247[v]); (SMB 70) Herr Karl fakes death to win beloved's heart. She is tricked and keeps vigil, and weepingly whispers she loved him, at which Karl wakes laughing. Despite suspicions of his being mere seducer, he honorably asks parents for her hand in marriage.
410 D 67
411 D 129
412 (A-C) D 68
413 (A-F) A 41, D 63, D 68, D 77
414 (A-E) D 66
415 (A-F) D 78
416 (A-G) D 69 The Bent Sae Brown (Child 71. II, 170[vi])
417 (A-B) D 262
418 (A-N) D 70
419 (A-E) D 58
420 D 40
421 (A-M) D 304
422 (A-G) D 62
423 (A-N) D 33
424 1408? D 369
425 (A-C) D 9
426 (A-C) D 112
427 (A-B) D 394
428 (A-F) D 103
429 (A-B) D 101
430 (A-F) D 31
431 (A-P) D 29
432 (A-l) D 32
433 (A-F) D 30
434 D 93
435 D 92
436 (A-B) D 88
437 (A-B) D 91
438 D 95
439 D 96
440 (A-N) D 98
441 (A-N) D 132
442 (A-F) D 133
443 (A-C) D 297
444 D 298
445 (A-Z) D 291 (SMB 140)
446 (A-G) D 279 Lord Lovel (Child 75. II, 205[vii]); (SMB 132)
447 D 281
448 (A-B) D 282
449 D 217
450 D 157
451 (A-B) D 204, D 276
452 (A-G) D 64
453 (A-B) D 81
454 (A-B) D 82
455 (A-D) D 80
456 (A-C) D 100
457 (A-B) D 160
458 (A-M) D 280  [sv]
459 D 285
460 (A-F) D 284 (SMB 136)
461 (A-D) D 283
462 (A-F) D 144
463 D 263
464 (A-F) D 71
465 D 227
466 D 228
467 D 381
468 D 392 (Child 266. V, 8);[viii] (SMB 174); Solfager og Ormekongin (Nor.)
469 D 387
470 D 384
471 D 385
472 D 389
473 D 431
474 D 432
475 D 87
476 D 327
477 D 74
478 E 42
479 E 57
480 D 201
481 D 85
482 D 86
483 D 83
484 D 202
485
486 Fæstemand løskøber Fæstemø D 391 The Maid Freed from the Gallows (Child 95. II, 347-348); Frísa vísa (CCF 129); (SMB 173)
487
488 A 64
489 D 20
490 (A-C) F 1
491 F 48
492 D 138
493 (A-B) D 109, D 186
494 (A-B) D 24
495 (A-B) D 26
496 (A-I) D 22
497 D 25
498 (A-G) D 99
499 (A-E) D 2
500 (A-D) D 19
501 D 13
502 D 73
503 (A-E) D 7
504 D 140, D 141, D 142
505 A 34
506 (A-B) A 36
507
508
509 (A-D)
510
511 D 214
512 D 216
513 (A-G) D 376
514 (A-E)
515 (A-C)
516
517
518 F 61
519 D 438
520 Peder Oxe
521
522 A 56
523 A 58
524 D 265
525 A 31
526 A 7
527 D 395 (SMB 177)
528 B 35
529 B 36 The Cruel Mother (Child 20. I, 218-, IV, 451a) A, without title (begins "Little Kirsten took with her the bower-women five,") is translated in Child I, 219.
530 B 37
531 B 1
532 (b)
533 B 3 The Carnal and the Crane (Child 55[ix])
534 B 5
535 A 13
536 B 34
537 B 26
538
539 B 30

See also[]

Footnotes[]

Explanatory notes[]

Table notes on additional variants in later DgF volumes
  1. ^ 1C, vol. IV
  2. ^ 2D, vol. IV
  3. ^ 7I, vol. IV
  4. ^ 11F, vol. IV
  5. ^ 13GH, vol. II; 13I, vol. III ; KL, vol. IV
  6. ^ 37HI, vol. III; KLNNOPQRST, vol. IV
  7. ^ 38EF, vol. II; DGH, vol. III; IK, vol. IV
  8. ^ 44E, vol. IV
  9. ^ 45BCDEF, vol. IV
  10. ^ 46C, vol. IV
  11. ^ 47HI, vol. II; KLMNOPQRSTUVXYZÆ, vol. IV
  12. ^ 48C, vol. III
  13. ^ 54D, vol. III; E, vol. IV
  14. ^ 5BC, vol. IV
  15. ^ 65C, vol. III
  16. ^ 70FG, vol. III
  17. ^ 82UVXY, vol. II; ZÆØA*B*, vol. III
  18. ^ 83H, vol. II; 83I, vol. III
  19. ^ 89P, vol. II; QRSTU, vol. III
  20. ^ 90C, vol. III
  21. ^ 95HIK, vol. III
  22. ^ 96BC, vol. III
  23. ^ 97D, vol. III
  24. ^ 100D, vol. III
  25. ^ 101H, vol. III
  26. ^ 103D, vol. III
  27. ^ 104DEF, vol. III
  28. ^ 109D, vol. III
  29. ^ 111C, vol. III
  30. ^ 126HI, vol. III
  31. ^ 146NO, vol. III
  32. ^ 175EF, vol. III
Additional notes
  1. ^ DgF X p. 55 (DgF 50 E)
  2. ^ In Child II, 297, the Danish referred to as Ung Villum or "Young William", with A-variant's protagonist named as Svend of Voldesløv
  3. ^ It is not Child himself but Gruntivg, VI, p.374 who pairs it with Child 58. Elsewhere, both Child 57 & 58 are coupled to DgF 376 according to David Buchan (1985), "Traditional Patterns and the Religious Ballads, cited by Sigurd Kværndrup (2006), Den østnordiske ballade
  4. ^ Danish ballad title given as "Jon Rimaardssøns Skriftemaal"
  5. ^ Child's index gives Danish ballad title as Klosterranet
  6. ^ Child's index gives Danish ballad title as Jomfruens Brødre. B is Jomfruen i Skoven, Tragica, No. 15.
  7. ^ Child gives Danish analogue by the title Den elskedes Død = Kristensen II, No. 20 = DgF 446B. A-B has Herr Peder, L-M has Hr. Magnus
  8. ^ Child gives DgF No 472, but identifies it as Kristenson X, 82 which is this ballad.
  9. ^ Not identified by Child, but equivalence given in Sigurd Kværndrup (2006), Den østnordiske ballade, p.330n, citing David Buchan (1985), "Traditional Patterns and the Religious Ballads.

Citations[]

  1. ^ Sven Grundtvig, Danmarks gamle folkeviser, 12 vols in 13 (Copenhagen: Samfundet til den danske literaturs fremme [vols 6-12 issued by Universitetsjubilæets danske Samfund], 1853-1976).
  2. ^ Syndergaard 1995, Appendix B: Scandinavian Ballads with Cognates in English, p. 241-242

References[]

texts
  • Grundtvig, Svend, 1824-1883 (vol. 1-4, 5 Part 1), ed. (1853–1976), Danmarks gamle folkeviser, vol. 12 vols., Olrik, Axel, 1864-1917 (vol. 5, pt. 2-vol.8); Grüner-Nielsen, Hakon Harald, 1881- (vols. 9-10); et al., Kjøbenhavn: Samfundet til den danske literaturs fremme
    • Vol.1: Grundtvig, ed. (1853), "Nr. 1~32", DgF, vol. 1 (internet archive)
    • Vol.2: Grundtvig, ed. (1856), "Nr. 33~114", DgF, vol. 2 internet archive or here)
    • Vol.3: Grundtvig, ed. (1862), "Nr. 115~182", DgF, vol. 3 (internet archive)
    • Vol.4: Grundtvig, ed. (1883), "Nr. 183~254", DgF, vol. 4 (internet archive or here)
    • Vol.5: Grundtvig, ed. (1890), "Nr. 255~315", DgF, vol. 5 (2 vols.)
    • Vol.6: Grundtvig; Olrik, eds. (1895–1898), "Nr. 316~386", DgF, vol. 6 (internet archive)
    • Vol.7: Grundtvig; Olrik, eds. (1904), "Nr. 387~466", DgF, vol. 7 (internet archive)
    • Vol.8: Grundtvig; Olrik, eds. (1919), "Nr. 467~490", DgF, vol. 8 (Part 1: 467-474, 1905)
    • Vol.9: Grundtvig; Olrik; Grüner-Nielsen, eds. (1923), "491~521", DgF (snippet), vol. 9
    • Vol.10: Grundtvig; Olrik; Grüner-Nielsen, eds. (1933), "Supplement", DgF (snippet), vol. 10
    • Vol.10: Grundtvig; Olrik; Grüner-Nielsen, eds. (1938), "Nr.522~539", DgF (snippet), vol. 10
    • Vol.11: Grundtvig; Olrik; Grüner-Nielsen, eds. (1976), "Commentary", DgF (snippet), vol. 11, ISBN 9788750016144
    • Vol.12: Grundtvig; Olrik; Grüner-Nielsen, eds. (1976), "Commentary", DgF (snippet), vol. 12, ISBN 9788750016151
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