another order of Dumézil for the NorsePlay table, please.



NorsePlay makes a request: We want an English translation of Georges Dumézil's Loki. Many of Dumézil's other works have seen translation and do a fair share of referencing Loki, so it would stand to reason that for research's sake Loki would be translated too, but this is not yet the case. While we may not agree with some of Dumézil's premises, we love the erudition he brings to the table to weave together, and from this we always learn something. If any of you have contacts at Flammarion who can get a translation from UCLA Center for the Study of Comparative Folklore & Mythology or The University of Chicago Press' Derek Coltman, for the sake of Norse Lore studies, please do so. Thanks.

[For NorsePlay's review of Dumézil's Gods of the Ancient Northmen, read it here.]


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Guillermo Maytorena IV knew there was something special in the Norse Lore when he picked up a copy of the d'Aulaires' Norse Gods and Giants at age seven. Since then he's been fascinated by the truthful potency of Norse Mythology, passionately read & studied, embraced Ásatrú, launched the Map of Midgard project, and spearheaded the neologism/brand NorsePlay. If you have employment/opportunities in investigative mythology,  field research, or product development to offer, do contact him.

Comments

  1. Norse Mythology/Jackson Crawford: Any chance you connected academics can make this happen? I'm currently reading Dumézil's From Myth To Fiction: The Saga of Hadingus which references Loki, so now I'm completely curious about it. Have either of you read it in the French? If so, does it measure up and lend insight to Northmen and Hadingus?

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