14 Dec Found Poetry of Ragnarök

viking rune stones with words Ragnarök
a.i. art midjounrey, scene of two woman standing at the open door, winter and bare trees, one woman in long cloak in front of table with woven tapestry.

And of this I know.

There is one called Wind-Cool.
She winter’s sire,
Fierce is its race,
Loud sounding
For measuring moons.
Eldest in days.

pä vas fyrst af mant

And there is one called
Rain’s Poison-drops.
Answer well dread race of
Ancient children
Who from frost’s arm was
Born.

Thou of old.
Thou of art.
Thou of wind over waves,
Moon’s devourer and
Troll’s first
Breath.

pä aldar rök af mant

Mighty Weavers of old
In cradles laid
At the end of
Heaven’s road, of sun and moon
Roaming and
Wandering.

sitja meirr of sáttir saman


This is the continuation of the series of Found Poetry sourced from Ragnarök, The Elder or Poetica Edda, Commonly known as Sæmund’s Edda, a study of Teutonic Mythology and the elemental powers in chaos, Translation Series Vol. II, .st. 42-46 pg 49-53, released under the terms of CCO 1.0, Universal Public Domain. Images are copyright and not to used without permission, which I willingly give when asked, and when not for commercial use. Images and poetry ©️Misky 2006-2024.

3 responses to “14 Dec Found Poetry of Ragnarök”

    1. The lyrics are so beautiful, and his voice at the end rises like the sun. “If I had a heart I would love you / If I had a voice I would sing / This will never end because I want more” – such an eternally beautiful song. Thank you.

      Liked by 1 person

      1. All these years I’ve been listening to this song from the Vikings series, never needed to know the lyrics… I just loved the rhythm of the words.
        Now, i know.
        Thank you, M.

        Liked by 1 person

Your comments are always welcome