Medieval Scandinavian Motif Database

Bibliography for: Nitida

Nitida saga hinnar frægu, in Late Medieval Icelandic Romances V, p. 1-37.

Works with this reference:

D849.3.

Magic object found on an island.

NikL ch. 8;
Nitida 6 ch. 1.

D981.1.

Magic apple.

cf. D1336.2.1;
D1355.7;
D1364.4.1;
F813.1.
YngV 37 (thrown by pursuers);
Nitida ch. 1, 3;
Dínus 46-48.

D1071.

Magic jewel (jewels).

cf. D931;
D1317.12;
D1349.3;
D1355.20;
D1380.11;
D1381.6;
D1381.7;
D1382.12;
D1383.6;
D1384.4.2;
D1400.1.14;
D1507.8;
D1520.29;
D1540.2;
D1561.1.7;
D1645.1.
Ys ch. (14 and) 19;
ÞorstB 180/
cf. ESveinsson 1929 xl;
Konr 69-79 ch. 9-10/
cf. Schlauch 43;
Amb ch. 19;
Nitida ch. 3;
Heimslýsing in Hb 227-28.

D1121.

Magic boat.

cf. F841.
Nitida ch. 1.

D1317.12.

Magic stone gives warning.

Sigþ ch. 29-30;
Amb ch. 19, 24;
Nitida 25 ch. 5.

Dl331.1.4.

Magic stone gives magic sight.

Nitida 25 ch. 5;
Gibbon ch. 3.

D1520.29.

Transportation by magic jewel.

»náttúrusteinar« and »rúnar« cause cloth to rise:
Nitida 13 ch. 2/
SigrgFr 63 ch. 7;
Gering I 216-17.

D2025.0.1.

Magic (loss and) recovery of speech.

Nitida ch. 3.

H217.1.

Decision of victory by single combat or holmgang between army-leaders.

Sörla 281 (FAS I 404 ch. 8);
ÞorstVík 444 ch. 21;
EgÁsm IV 5-12 (FAS III 369-70);
Sigþ ch. 38;
Þiðr II 356-57;
HringH 37-38 ch. 16;
Villif 36 ch. 16;
Mágus 131 ch. 52;
Bæring 118-19 ch. 31;
Bevers 262 ch. 34;
SigFót 1003;
RémK 176-87 ch. 32-34;
Nitida 34-35 ch. 5;
cf. Grett ch. 43;
ÁsmK 92-93 ch. 7 (FAS II 476-77).

K527.

Escape by substituting another person.

GíslaS ch. 20, 26 (XIX 26-31, XXV 4);
ÓláfTr ch. 44 in FMS I 72;
Vígl 58-59 ch. 1;
Ögmundar þáttr dytts ok Gunnars h. in Flb I 335-36 (FMS II 70-72, FjÍsl 517-24);
HálfdE ch. V (FAS III 524);
Völs ch. 7 (FAS I 128);
Vilm ch. 5.;
ÁsmS 6;
Nitida 15-18 ch. 3.

K910.

Murder by strategy.

Sigurðr:
Völs ch. 1/
Nornag 68-69 ch. 8 (Flb I 355 = FAS I 332);
importunate suitors
Nitida ch. 3.

K1223.5.

King's daughter (maiden queen) deceives king (lover) by substituting her maid.

HálfdE V 5 (FAS III 524);
Vilm ch. 5 ff.;
Fastus 15 ch. 6;
Nitida 15-18 ch. 3;
Tristrams saga.

K1812.3.

Prince disguises as another prince to woo princess.

cf. K1371.4.1.
Clári XI 9;
Þiðr I 53 ff., II 78 ff.;
Sigþ ch. 32;
Nitida 29-31 ch. 5.

P274.1.

Love between foster-sister and foster-brother.

GunnlO ch. 5 ff.;
Friðþj I-II (FAS II 64-66, 488-89);
ÁsmK 85 ch. 5 (FAS II 470-71);
Vígl 57 ch. 6;
FlóresS XX 3-5;
HringT 9-12;
Nitida ch. 1 ff.;
Saxo lib. I c. IV 1, lib. III c. II 2/
cf. Herrm. 80.

P447.

Smith.

cf. F451.3.4.2;
F531.6.10.1;
G303.16.19.18;
K1816.12;
L113.6.
Varr:
HrólfKr 15 ch. 3 (FAS I 14 ch. 4);
Nitida 4, 13 ch. 1, 3.

R18.

Abduction by rejected sailor.

HjÖlv 505-08 ch. 19-20;
Yngv 1-3;
Vígl 55 ch. 5;
ÁsmS 11-14;
Þiðr I 65-70, II 78-83, 96-104;
SigFót 1002;
VilhSj 76-83, ch. 31-33 ff.;
FlóresS 127-33 ch. IV-VI (cf. introd. lxxiii: from Trójumannasaga);
HringH 12 ch. 5;
SaulusN 28-39 ch. 14-16;
ViktorBl 38, ch. 12;
Nitida 16, ch. 3;
Úlf 199-209;
NikL 45-47 ch. 13.

R111.1.9.

Princess (maiden) rescued from undesired suitor.

cf. F610.3.4.2.1;
H335.4.4;
K1371.1;
Q411.2.1;
M149.2;
T320;
T104.
HHu I 18 ff. =
Völs ch. 9;
Reykd ch. 19;
VígaGlúm ch. 4;
Svarfd ch. 7;
Flóam ch. 17, 27;
HálfdE XIX-XX (FAS III 547-51);
ÁsmK 100 ch. 10 (FAS II 487);
KetilH 125-26, 132 ch. 4, 5;
ÞorstVík 388-94 ch. 2-4;
HjÖlv 465-69 ch. 6-7;
Hell 52-53 ch. 29-30;
VilhSj 30-35 ch. 15-18;
Sigþ 175-80, 251-54 ch. 27-28, 54;
JarlmH (10-19) 19-23 ch. (6-9) 11-12;
Álafl VII 1-VIII 1;
FlóresS XXVI II-XXVII 8;
HringH 50-52 ch. 21;
HringT 13-16 ch. 6;
Vilm 145-50 ch. 4-6;
Ector ch. 10-11, 21;
Nitida 19-21 ch. 3.;
RémK 155-94 ch. 27-35;
Part 29-43;
Vígk 11 ff. ch. 4;
Arm ch. 15 *;
Andr 22 ff.;
Saxo lib. VII c. XI 7-10, lib. VII c. 111;
cf. LiestølUpph 154;
Heinzel 155;
Schlauch 64, 104 ff.

T104.

Foreign king wages war to enforce demand for princess in marriage.

cf. H335.4.
HálfdE XV 7-11 (FAS III 540-41);
Þorgr 6-9, 17-22 ch. 1, 4, 5;
Nitida 33-34 ch. 5;
Vígk II 1 ff. ch. 4.

T311.4.

Maiden queen prefers to fight instead of marrying. She usually scorns or even kills her suitors or sets them difficult tasks.

cf. F565;
H933.2;
L431.
Völs ch. 25 (24);
Bósa 68-76 ch. 2-3, cf. introd. iii;
HrólfG 10 ff. ch. 6-9 (FAS III 68-69, 80-86);
Álafl VI 2-VIII 2;
FlóresS XXVI 11-XXVII 2;
SigrgFr 49-63 ch. 3-6;
Sigþ 102 ch. 3;
NikL 31 ch. 10;
ViktorBl 36, ch. 12;
Nitida 18 ch. 3;
Gibbon 23 ch. 6;
Wahlgren 10 ff.;
Saxo lib. IV c. I 12/
cf. Herrm 292;
Reuschel 91.