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Old High German poem
The Hildebrandslied (German: [ˈhɪldəbʁantsˌliːt]; lit. 'Lay of Hildebrand' or 'Song of Hildebrand') is a heroic lay written in Old High German alliterative
Hildebrandslied
Character in Germanic heroic legends
Hildebrand appears in many works, most prominently in the Old High German Hildebrandslied, the Middle High German Nibelungenlied, in the Old Norse song "Hildebrand's
Hildebrand
this period. The author of the Jüngeres Hildebrandslied obviously did not know the text of the 800s Hildebrandslied; the ballad is rather the result of a
Jüngeres_Hildebrandslied
Legendary character based on Ostrogothic king Theodoric the Great
English poems Widsith, Deor, and Waldere, the Old High German poem Hildebrandslied, and possibly the Rök runestone. The bulk of the legendary material
Dietrich_von_Bern
West Germanic language
century, chief among them being the Muspilli, Merseburg charms, and Hildebrandslied, and other religious texts (the Georgslied, Ludwigslied, Evangelienbuch
German_language
Earliest stage of the German language
survivals we have today (less than 200 lines in total between the Hildebrandslied and the Muspilli). Einhard tells how Charlemagne himself ordered that
Old_High_German
run until about the mid-11th century; the most famous works are the Hildebrandslied and a heroic epic known as the Heliand. Middle High German starts in
German_literature
Heroic literary traditions of the Germanic-speaking peoples
tradition. The ballad the Jüngeres Hildebrandslied (c. 1450) concerns the same material as the early medieval Hildebrandslied. Finally, a number of heroic texts
Germanic_heroic_legend
Ruler of Italy (c. 433 – 493)
kingdom in Italy that benefited Theodoric the Great. The Old High German Hildebrandslied mentions Odoacer (as Otacher) as the person who drove Hildebrand from
Odoacer
Irish mythological hero
and the manner of their deaths. Another similar myth is found in the Hildebrandslied, in which Hildebrand is thought to kill his son, Hadubrand, though
Cú_Chulainn
Letter of the Old English alphabet
Wynn in the Hildebrandslied manuscript (830s): the text reads ƿiges ƿarne.
Wynn
Persian mythological hero of the epic poem Shahnameh
their sons in combat ("Rostam and Sohrab", a motif also found in the Hildebrandslied), are virtually invincible in combat, and are murdered by treachery
Rostam
King of Italy from 493 to 526
Etzel against his usurping uncle, Ermenrich. Only the Old High German Hildebrandslied still contains Odoacer (Old High German: Otacher) as Dietrich's antagonist
Theodoric_the_Great
German musician
(featured on the album "REBOOT"; 2018) U96 feat. Wolfgang Flür – "Hildebrandslied" (featured on the album "REBOOT"; 2018) Anni Hogan feat. Wolfgang Flür
Wolfgang_Flür
German linguist, jurist and mythologist
his brother. In 1812 they published the two ancient fragments of the Hildebrandslied and the Weißenbrunner Gebet, Jacob having discovered what until then
Jacob_Grimm
Sword
bill is used. Heliand (v. 4882) has billes biti "sword-bite". The Hildebrandslied has a parallelism establishing bill and suert as synonyms (v. 53f.
Migration_Period_sword
Type of battle
Cycle, with Cú Chulainn fighting many duels. In the Old High German Hildebrandslied, champion warfare between a father and his son is the main theme. Single
Champion_warfare
Germanic hero Hildebrant inadvertently kills his son Hadubrant in the Hildebrandslied; and the Iranian Rostam unknowingly confronts his son Sohrab in the
Proto-Indo-European_mythology
National history of pre-Islamic Iran
forced to kill his own son Sohrab, is also found in the Old German Hildebrandslied, suggesting an origin in the even older Indo-European myths. Specific
Iranian_national_history
for the Hildebrandslied and the Willehalm Codex". March 2005. Opritsa D. Popa. Bibliophiles and Bibliothieves: The Search for the Hildebrandslied and the
Wiesbaden_manifesto
Persian legends tale
duel, a bejewelled memento, and the lost horse. Aided Óenfhir Aífe Hildebrandslied Ebrahimi, Mokhtar & Taheri, Abdollah. (2017). The Tragedy in the Story
Rostam_and_Sohrab
Germanic heroic legends
three centuries after the Christianization of the Anglo-Saxons, or the Hildebrandslied, written at Fulda 300 years after the Christianization of the Franks
Germanic_Heroic_Age
Opritsa D. Popa, Bibliophiles and Bibliothieves: The Search for the Hildebrandslied and the Willehalm Codex, Walter de Gruyter, 2003, p. 14 Klee (2007)
List_of_Nazis_(S–Z)
14th-century Icelandic saga
fourteenth century. It is essentially an adaptation of the German Hildebrandslied, but it has assimilated matter from the Tyrfing Cycle. The saga relates
Ásmundar_saga_kappabana
1500. The poem, together with another heroic ballad, the Jüngeres Hildebrandslied, is the piece of German heroic tradition that remained popular the
Lied_vom_Hürnen_Seyfrid
sequence of episodes into a longer narrative. Old High German The Hildebrandslied Old Norse Atlakviða Hamðismál Old English The Finnesburg Fragment Hatto
Heroic_lay
University in Kassel, Germany
digitized. The two most impressive items of the collection are the Hildebrandslied (from c. 830) and the proof copy of the Children's and Household Tales
University_of_Kassel
glosses (Abrogans) date to the 8th and the oldest coherent texts (the Hildebrandslied, the Muspilli and the Merseburg Incantations) to the 9th century. Middle
History_of_German
Form of verse
Fewer than 200 Old High German lines survive, in four works: the Hildebrandslied, Muspilli, the Merseburg charms and the Wessobrunn Prayer. All four
Alliterative_verse
The breaking of family bonds mentioned by Angelbert is common to the Hildebrandslied, but the themes of mistaken identity and heroic duty are absent from
Angelbert
Old High German poem
ISBN 3-11-017163-5. Retrieved 14 March 2024. Maurer, Friedrich (1957). "Hildebrandslied und Ludwigslied. Die altdeutschen Zeugen der hohen Gattungen der Wanderzeit"
Ludwigslied
9th-century prelate active in Bavaria
surviving examples of Old High German epic poetry (the other being Hildebrandslied), written in the margins and on three blank pages, added at some later
Adalram
British academic and translator
and Old High German. By the end of his second he could recite the Hildebrandslied and intone Bishop Ulfila's Gothic translation of the Bible in his college
David_McLintock
Library of the University of Kassel, Germany
library's holdings is the manuscript of the 9th-century German poem, the Hildebrandslied. The first component of the library, the Landesbibliothek, evolved
Kassel_University_Library
Month of 1943
Opritsa D. Popa, Bibliophiles and Bibliothieves: The Search for the Hildebrandslied and the Willehalm Codex (Walter de Gruyter, 2003) p. 16 Franklin Odo
December_1943
Opritsa D. (2003). Bibliophiles and bibliothieves : the search for the Hildebrandslied and the Willehalm Codex. Berlin: de Gruyter. p. 12. ISBN 3-11-017730-7
Bombing of Kassel in World War II
Bombing_of_Kassel_in_World_War_II
German literature 750–1050
literary traditions are reflected in a small number of works, such as the Hildebrandslied and the charms, but otherwise there is little surviving evidence of
Old_High_German_literature
written proofs for pagan religion in the German-speaking lands. The "Hildebrandslied" is important as a voucher of Germanic hero literature. The first German
Austrian_literature
Surname list
documented use of "degano" as a substantive is observed in the epic poem "Hildebrandslied" of langobardic origin, written in Old High German with Old Saxon elements
Degano
Middle High German heroic poem
Dietleib is similarly reminiscent of the conflict in the Hildebrandslied and Jüngeres Hildebrandslied. The battles at Worms are similarly full of allusions
Biterolf_und_Dietleib
Laozi Das Boot German The Boat film directed by Wolfgang Petersen Das Hildebrandslied German Lay/Song of Hildebrand heroic lay, written in Old High German
List of works known in English by a foreign title
List_of_works_known_in_English_by_a_foreign_title
German philologist (1852–1930)
karolingischen Zeit (Straßburg, K. Trübner, 1912) Wettu Irmingot und das Hildebrandslied (ZfdA 58 (1921) S. 141–151) Christoph König (Hrsg.), unter Mitarbeit
Rudolf_Henning
D. Popa. 2003. Bibliophiles and Bibliothieves: The Search for the Hildebrandslied and the Willehalm Codex. Page 225. "Bencowitz, Dr. Isaac". 1933. American
Isaac_Bencowitz
German philologist and critic (1793–1851)
(1827) and Wolfram von Eschenbach (1833); in the papers "Über das Hildebrandslied," "Über althochdeutsche Betonung und Verskunst," "Über den Eingang
Karl_Lachmann
reconciled. Ásmundar saga kappabana (unnamed). Hildebrandslied, Þiðreks saga, Jüngeres Hildebrandslied Hagal Old Norse: Hagall The name means "the skillful"
List of figures in Germanic heroic legend, H–He
List_of_figures_in_Germanic_heroic_legend,_H–He
Neuphilologische Mitteilungen, 65 (1964), 70–75. Renoir, 'The Armor of the "Hildebrandslied". An Oral-Formulaic Point of View', Neuphilologische Mitteilungen,
Oral-formulaic theory in Anglo-Saxon poetry
Oral-formulaic_theory_in_Anglo-Saxon_poetry
Old High German poem
importance(line 40). Comparisons have sometimes been made with the Old High German Hildebrandslied, which depicts in a secular setting a fatal encounter between two champions
Muspilli
English scholar (1910–2010)
Frederick (1973). Hatto, Arthur Thomas (ed.). Three essays on the Hildebrandslied. Publications of the Institute of Germanic Studies. Vol. 16. London:
Arthur_Thomas_Hatto
German Nazi-confiscated media collecting point
Opritsa D. 2003. Bibliophiles and Bibliothieves: The Search for the Hildebrandslied and the Willehalm Codex. Walter de Gruyter Press. Page 58. The Spoils
Offenbach_Archival_Depot
16th century Continental Germanic ballad
stanzaic metrical form named about another heroic ballad, the Jüngeres Hildebrandslied. No melody has been transmitted with the text, but it was likely meant
Ermenrichs_Tod
Group of 15th and 16th-century German manuscripts and prints
Der Wunderer, Herzog Ernst, Laurin, Virginal (V11) and the Jüngeres Hildebrandslied. It therefore includes all the "fantastic" Dietrich epics apart from
Heldenbuch
and the father of Wolfhart, Sigestap, and Alphart. In the Jüngeres Hildebrandslied, he warns Hilderband about his son Alebrand (Hadubrand). In the Rosengarten
List of figures in Germanic heroic legend, A
List_of_figures_in_Germanic_heroic_legend,_A
Heribrand, father of Hadubrand, uncle of Wolfhart and Alphart. In the Hildebrandslied, Hildebrand1 is returning with an army to Italy when he encounters
List of figures in Germanic heroic legend, Hi–Hy
List_of_figures_in_Germanic_heroic_legend,_Hi–Hy
Diether, nephew of Ermanaric. Dietrich's exile is first mentioned in the Hildebrandslied. In Old English sources, it is mentioned that Dietrich spent thirty
List of figures in Germanic heroic legend, D–E
List_of_figures_in_Germanic_heroic_legend,_D–E
narrative texts, including the Sigenot with lacunae and the Jüngeres Hildebrandslied. S6 (d): The Dresdner Heldenbuch. Sächsische Landesbibliothek Dresden
Sigenot
In the Jüngeres Hildebrandslied and Þiðreks saga, he returns to her after having defeated and reconciled with their son. Hildebrandslied (unnamed), Þiðreks
List of figures in Germanic heroic legend, T–Y
List_of_figures_in_Germanic_heroic_legend,_T–Y
Sibeche). In the Hildebrandslied, Dietrich von Bern's adversary who has forced him into exile. Possibly in Wulf and Eadwacer. Hildebrandslied, Annals of Quedlinburg
List of figures in Germanic heroic legend, I–O
List_of_figures_in_Germanic_heroic_legend,_I–O
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