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- Game_of_the_Gods abstract "In Norse mythology, the Game of the Gods is a motif associated with the golden age of the Æsir early in the mythic time cycle and with the survival of the new race of gods following the endtime of Ragnarök.The relevant passages are found in Völuspá, the first at stanza 8 occurring after the creation of the universe during a time of peace and prosperity:In their dwellings at peace they played at tablesOf gold no lack did the gods then knowHere the playing at tables refers to Tafl, a family of ancient Germanic board games somewhat resembling chess, although which variant of Tafl is being played or its rules are not known. At this point a long period of struggle and conflict begins with the arrival of three powerful giant maidens from Jötunheim, possibly the three great Norns. What follows in the Völuspá is a synopsis of the entire mythology until the gods and the universe are destroyed during the final conflict of Ragnarök. However, a new earth is reborn from the sea, green and beautiful, and those gods who have survived the battle and conflagration gather to share their memories of the past. The Völuspá describes how Baldr and his brother Hödr return together once again and are reconciled, and, at stanza 61, that in the grass are found tangible artifacts from an earlier time:In wondrous beauty shall be foundThe golden table pieces in the grassThat the gods possessed in days of oldIn this context then, the gaming figures are a symbol of hope and regeneration and the survival of a new family of gods, bringing the mythology full circle.".
- Game_of_the_Gods wikiPageID "2956441".
- Game_of_the_Gods wikiPageLength "2903".
- Game_of_the_Gods wikiPageOutDegree "17".
- Game_of_the_Gods wikiPageRevisionID "692292907".
- Game_of_the_Gods wikiPageWikiLink Baldr.
- Game_of_the_Gods wikiPageWikiLink Board_game.
- Game_of_the_Gods wikiPageWikiLink Category:Norse_mythology.
- Game_of_the_Gods wikiPageWikiLink Category:Scandinavian_folklore.
- Game_of_the_Gods wikiPageWikiLink Chess.
- Game_of_the_Gods wikiPageWikiLink Germanic_peoples.
- Game_of_the_Gods wikiPageWikiLink Golden_Age.
- Game_of_the_Gods wikiPageWikiLink Höðr.
- Game_of_the_Gods wikiPageWikiLink Jötunheimr.
- Game_of_the_Gods wikiPageWikiLink Jötunn.
- Game_of_the_Gods wikiPageWikiLink Motif_(narrative).
- Game_of_the_Gods wikiPageWikiLink Norns.
- Game_of_the_Gods wikiPageWikiLink Norse_mythology.
- Game_of_the_Gods wikiPageWikiLink Ragnarök.
- Game_of_the_Gods wikiPageWikiLink Tafl_games.
- Game_of_the_Gods wikiPageWikiLink Völuspá.
- Game_of_the_Gods wikiPageWikiLink Æsir.
- Game_of_the_Gods wikiPageWikiLinkText "Game of the Gods".
- Game_of_the_Gods wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Norse_mythology.
- Game_of_the_Gods wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Reflist.
- Game_of_the_Gods subject Category:Norse_mythology.
- Game_of_the_Gods subject Category:Scandinavian_folklore.
- Game_of_the_Gods hypernym Motif.
- Game_of_the_Gods type Protein.
- Game_of_the_Gods type Redirect.
- Game_of_the_Gods comment "In Norse mythology, the Game of the Gods is a motif associated with the golden age of the Æsir early in the mythic time cycle and with the survival of the new race of gods following the endtime of Ragnarök.The relevant passages are found in Völuspá, the first at stanza 8 occurring after the creation of the universe during a time of peace and prosperity:In their dwellings at peace they played at tablesOf gold no lack did the gods then knowHere the playing at tables refers to Tafl, a family of ancient Germanic board games somewhat resembling chess, although which variant of Tafl is being played or its rules are not known. ".
- Game_of_the_Gods label "Game of the Gods".
- Game_of_the_Gods sameAs Q5519955.
- Game_of_the_Gods sameAs m.08g0wx.
- Game_of_the_Gods sameAs Q5519955.
- Game_of_the_Gods wasDerivedFrom Game_of_the_Gods?oldid=692292907.
- Game_of_the_Gods isPrimaryTopicOf Game_of_the_Gods.