The Story of Frithiof the Bold 1875

audiobook

The Story of Frithiof the Bold 1875

by Anonymous

EN·~53 minutes·17 chapters

Chapters

17 total
1

THE STORY OF FRITHIOF THE BOLD. - Translated From The Icelandic By Eirikr Magnusson And William Morris

0:06
2

1875

0:00
3

CHAPTER I. Of King Belt and Thorstein Vikingson and their Children.

3:47
4

CHAPTER II. Frithiof wooeth Ingibiorg of those Brethren.

2:14
5

CHAPTER III. Of King Ring and those Brethren.

3:19
6

CHAPTER IV. Frithiof goes to Baldur's Meads.

1:53
7

CHAPTER V. Those Brethren come Home again.

4:03
8

CHAPTER VI. Frithiof Sails for the Orkneys.

11:03
9

CHAPTER VII. Frithiof at the Orkneys.

3:36
10

CHAPTER VIII. King Ring weddeth Ingibiorg.

0:57

Description

In a rugged northern land ruled by the aging King Beli, two households sit opposite each other across a wide firth: the king’s court at Sowstrand and the warrior Thorstein’s estate at Foreness. Both families entrust their children to the same foster‑parent, Hilding, and the boy raised there—Frithiof—grows into the tallest, strongest and most celebrated youth of his generation. He commands the mighty ship Ellidi with effortless ease, and his prowess earns the admiration of the king’s own daughter, Ingibiorg, whose wit and beauty match his own fierce spirit.

As Frithiof’s reputation spreads, envy stirs among the king’s sons and Thorstein’s kin, who resent the favor he enjoys. A grand feast at Frithiof’s hall brings the families together, and the lingering conversations between him and Ingibiorg hint at a deepening bond. Yet the growing hostility threatens to turn admiration into rivalry, setting the stage for deeds that will test the bold young hero’s honor and loyalties.

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Details

Full title

The Story of Frithiof the Bold 1875 1875

Language

en

Duration

~53 minutes (51K characters)

Publisher of text edition

Project Gutenberg

Credits

Produced by David Widger

Release date

2008-01-25

Rights

Public domain in the USA.

About the author

A

Anonymous

Some of the world’s most enduring books come from writers whose names were never recorded or never revealed. “Anonymous” on a title page can mean many different things: a lost identity, a deliberate choice, or a work shaped by tradition over time.

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