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Learnings: The Sea: A Spiritual Being: Difference between revisions
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imported>Wagnike2 Created page with "{{Imageneed}} The Scandinavians called the sea by many names. These titles included "aegir" and "saer", which eventually became the modern word "sea". The ocean was a source..." |
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[[File:DTVA - Stone Maze from Sweden.jpg|thumb|250px|A stone maze from Sweden / c. Stone Age]] | |||
The [[Scandinavia]]ns called the sea by many names. These titles included "''[[Ægir]]''" and "''[[wikt:sær|sær]]''", which eventually became the modern word "sea". | |||
The | |||
The ocean was a source of life. However, her ever-changing mood would sometimes make her violent. Merciless, she could deliver death to unwise seafarers. | The ocean was a source of life. However, her ever-changing mood would sometimes make her violent. Merciless, she could deliver death to unwise seafarers. | ||
It was believed that labyrinths, or stone mazes like this one, could trap wicked spirits that might sway the sea to cruelty and violence. A fisherman soon to head out to sea would walk this path, possibly to encourage harmful spirits to follow him and become trapped in the maze. He would then be able to fish in peace. | It was believed that labyrinths, or stone mazes like this one, could trap wicked spirits that might sway the sea to cruelty and violence. A fisherman soon to head out to sea would walk this path, possibly to encourage harmful spirits to follow him and become trapped in the maze. He would then be able to fish in peace. | ||
[[Category:Discovery Tour: Viking Age]] | [[Category:Discovery Tour: Viking Age]] | ||
Latest revision as of 07:34, 9 April 2022
The Scandinavians called the sea by many names. These titles included "Ægir" and "sær", which eventually became the modern word "sea".
The ocean was a source of life. However, her ever-changing mood would sometimes make her violent. Merciless, she could deliver death to unwise seafarers.
It was believed that labyrinths, or stone mazes like this one, could trap wicked spirits that might sway the sea to cruelty and violence. A fisherman soon to head out to sea would walk this path, possibly to encourage harmful spirits to follow him and become trapped in the maze. He would then be able to fish in peace.