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PDF Books about Our Asa-Faith:
By Rudolph Keyser
Translated by Barclay
Pennock
Published by C.B.
Norton, 1854
346 pages
By Rudolph Keyser,
Mordaunt Roger Barnard
Translated by
Mordaunt Roger Barnard
Published by
Chapman & Hall, 1868
177 pages
By Eiríkr Magnússon
Oxford University, 1895
64 pages
Northern Antiquities: Or, A Description of the
Manners, Customs, Religion and Laws of the Ancient Danes, and Other
Northern Nations: Including Those of Our Own Saxon
Ancestors. With a Translation of the Edda, Or System of Runic
Mythology, and Other Pieces, from the Ancient Islandic Tongue ...
By Paul Henri Mallet,
Thomas Percy, Johan Göransson
Translated by Thomas
Percy, Johan Göransson
Contributor Thomas
Carnan
Published by T.
Carnan and Co., 1770
356 pages
*VOLUME 2 of 2
By Jacob Grimm, James
Steven Stallybrass
Published by George
Bell and Sons, 1888
VOLUME 4 of 4
By Cornelius Tacitus,
Robert Gordon Latham
Published by Taylor,
Walton, and Maberly, 1851
180 pages
By George Stephens,
Elseus Sophus Bugge
Published by Williams
and Norgate, 1883
469 pages
By Mary Elizabeth
Litchfield
Published by Ginn,
1894
163 pages *includes a
glossary/vocabulary section
By Rasmus Björn
Anderson
Published by Democrat
Print. Co., 1892
15 pages
The most comprehensive and recognized Old Norse to English
Dictionary. First published in 1874, this 792 page version
includes the Addendum.
OTHER (non-verified as inspirational source)
By Elias Schedius,
Franciscus Hackius, Johann Jarke, Louis Elzevier, Johann Albert
Fabricius, Johann Georg Keyssler
Published by Ex
officina Crvgiana, 1728
789 pages
*IN LATIN
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Note: Besides the Sagas and Eddas, we find books written prior to the year 1899ce to be the best for inspiration and accuracy due to their originality and the fact that they are generally the purest source of information on our Faith to build a basis on. Works written afterwards are most often rewording of the previous works (rule excludes von List). We all know to well when a story is retold it changes ever so slightly to reflect the teller. We believe the Asatru movement to have begun during the Victorian Romantic Movement in the latter half of the 19th century as evidenced by these works; not the late 20th century as many would have us to believe. It was then known as "Asa-Faith" just as it is today. Most of these works are rare and have not been available until recently due to technological advances in information sharing.
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©2009 Skergard & VolundR Lars Agnarsson
Last Updated 5 August 2009ce