Pálsdóttir
Although only wealthier Icelanders owned cows, most poorer people historically lived on the farmsteads of the rich, meaning all were affected by this troll’s antics. "If Grýla is a goddess or a witch, the cat is usually a part of those stories. Hér fer Grýla
Every year, she keeps track of bad children all year round. Today, their image has largely been sanitised; rather than being depicted as trolls defined by extreme deformities, they now tend to wear the traditional red and white clothes, fluffy beards and wide smiles. Sofa Grýlu börn
það hátíða ljós. And Leppalúði had a son out of wedlock called Skröggur. til að fæla börn með henni frá ógangi og ærslum og því er orðið grýla
og hissa stóð. slær hún buffið með. jólasveinafjölskyldunni eftir Sigrúnu Eddu Björnsdóttur og
fyrir sandi, þegar hún heyrir barnagrát flýtir hún sér að landi. Innrituð þau eru bæði
Og heim til sín aftur
Rather than imagining a jolly bearded man in red and white, the Santas of Iceland are thirteen filthy trolls led by their mother, a child-eating giantess named Grýla. Það er hann Skúti Marðarsson,
sú er ekki sagan betri,
Sofa bola börn
This giantess is one of the most evil figures of Icelandic folklore, and still told as a horror story to children over the festive season. Björnsson ). - Mynd birt með leyfi útgefenda )( Bókaútgáfan Hólar), Skórnir í glugganum
He is quite good at it, even though his hook is not very large!
"The Yule Lads are thirteen because they are connected to the moon and the months between the winter solstice. This custom makes Kertasníkir’s antics all the more troublesome.
Komið þið hingað öll til mín,
Grýla kemur á hverjum
eigin upplifun og fleira sem
Ó Grýla, ó Grýla, Ó Grýla
teiknara), Grýla og Leppalúði
hefur gráa skýlu,
í gamla hellinum. Christmas culinary traditions vary significantly between families, but there is one common central feature to most festive feasts, and that’s the meat. Grýla and her husband Leppalúði. People go a bit mad, they drink and eat excessively, they give presents, they play games, they laugh and joke, they scare each other and they fight.
, það er minnst á hana sem tröllkvendi í SnorraEddu, en það er
Og uppi í Hamrahlíðarskóla
í gamla hellinum. Ef slæm voru börnin
og hleypur ofan í fjós,
veslings Grýla og Leppalúði.
Grýla also lives with her latest husband, a troll named Leppalúði. Bjúgnakrækir had perfected way of stealing this Icelandic delicacy. og sætindi á jólunum svo þau geti farið til tannlæknis eftir nýár. til Íslands í :,: ár. hrinur og hljóð,
sem undir tók þau hljóð:
Næja, Tæja,
af hafi, eru oftast 9 eða 13.
heimsókn í jólamánuðinum? Perhaps created to get children to go to sleep when asked, or not to indulge in a midnight snack, he epitomises the trope of the monster under the bed. In the cauldron of Grýla at Fossatún in West-Iceland. Grýla was such a terrifying image to children than in the 18th Century, the parliament outlawed the use of her legend as a scare tactic. Hún sinnir engu öðru
Now we tend to go a bit wild before Christmas and on New Year's Eve and at Christmas we are more proper and generous. They are all connected to winter and the dwindling sunlight, to the mountains and the wilderness, according to Bjarnadóttir. leggja til :,: mín. Sofa urtu börn
The ad from the Blue lagoon above Grýla's and Leppalúði's head says: "Fegurðin kemur að innan" or "Beauty comes from within" - I don't think they referring to the terrible trolls Grýla and Leppalúði... ;). Children were no longer threatened with being devoured, and were instead given rotten potatoes in their shoes if they misbehaved. ), "Hún hefur hala og hófa í stað fóta. Koma munu þau Grýlu-börn
Og skálmaði úr hamrinum
Here in the States, naughty children receive the threat of coal from Santa, but in Iceland, naughty children might be used as the main ingredient in a winter soup! gafst hún upp á rólunum.
The Reykjavík guide telling us about the mythical beings of Iceland, amongst them the Yule Lads.
Í kvæðum
Outsiders to Iceland, however, may have found a visit from Ketkrókur a blessing.
Spurnir eru af rúmlega sjötíu jólasveinanöfnum. oní þrettán jólasveina
skemmtilega bók: Rakkarapakk – Með kveðju frá
þegar hún fer að sjóða til jóla. Valka litla vertu góð,
Verður þjóðin söm
Ó Grýla, ó Grýla, ó Grýla
Vantar höfund ), Grýla. Though they did not inherit their murderous nature from their mother, the Icelandic Christmas Trolls were still widely feared by children for their creepy and revolting behaviour. slær hún buffið með.
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