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- Q1000882 subject Q8286775.
- Q1000882 subject Q8443706.
- Q1000882 subject Q8443712.
- Q1000882 abstract "Kvæði (Kvaedi; at kvøða: "to sing a tune or kvæði"; kvæði also means verse in Icelandic, also sometimes used to mean stanza) are the old ballads of the Faroe Islands, accompanied by the Faroese dance. Kvæði can have hundreds of stanzas plus a chorus sung between every verse.The subject matter of Faroese ballads varies widely, including heroic narratives set in the distant past, contemporary politics, and comic tales. The most archaic-looking layer, however, is the heroic narratives. It was once thought that these derive independently from Viking-Age oral narratives, and this may be true of a few, but it has since been shown that most derive directly from written Icelandic sagas or occasionally rímur. The traceable origins of Faroese balladry, then, seem to lie between the fourteenth century (when the relevant Icelandic sagas tended to be composed) and the seventeenth (when contacts with Iceland diminished).Faroese ballads began to be collected by Jens Christian Svabo in 1781–1782, though Svabo's collection was not published in his lifetime; the most prominent of Svabo's successors was Venceslaus Ulricus Hammershaimb. The Danish historians Svend Grundtvig and Jørgen Bloch began the process of a complete, standard edition of the ballads, which eventually gave rise to the Føroya kvæði/Corpus carminum Færoensium, published between 1941 and 2003. In the last volume, Marianne Clausen presented a large collection of music transcriptions of kvæði melodies, based on sound recordings. Ballads took an important role in the development of Faroese national consciousness and the promotion of literacy in Faroes in the nineteenth and twentieth centuries.Among the most famous of all kvæði is Ormurin langi written by Jens Christian Djurhuus and today played by the Faroese folk metal band Týr.".
- Q1000882 thumbnail Faroe_stamp_069_paeturs_departure.jpg?width=300.
- Q1000882 wikiPageExternalLink kvaedir.
- Q1000882 wikiPageExternalLink enindex.htm.
- Q1000882 wikiPageExternalLink index.php.
- Q1000882 wikiPageExternalLink storiesballadsof00chad.
- Q1000882 wikiPageExternalLink 33471.
- Q1000882 wikiPageWikiLink Q116872.
- Q1000882 wikiPageWikiLink Q1756348.
- Q1000882 wikiPageWikiLink Q180494.
- Q1000882 wikiPageWikiLink Q18082124.
- Q1000882 wikiPageWikiLink Q182659.
- Q1000882 wikiPageWikiLink Q191609.
- Q1000882 wikiPageWikiLink Q212216.
- Q1000882 wikiPageWikiLink Q240578.
- Q1000882 wikiPageWikiLink Q384126.
- Q1000882 wikiPageWikiLink Q4628.
- Q1000882 wikiPageWikiLink Q484179.
- Q1000882 wikiPageWikiLink Q524495.
- Q1000882 wikiPageWikiLink Q546945.
- Q1000882 wikiPageWikiLink Q615031.
- Q1000882 wikiPageWikiLink Q8286775.
- Q1000882 wikiPageWikiLink Q8443706.
- Q1000882 wikiPageWikiLink Q8443712.
- Q1000882 wikiPageWikiLink Q983201.
- Q1000882 comment "Kvæði (Kvaedi; at kvøða: "to sing a tune or kvæði"; kvæði also means verse in Icelandic, also sometimes used to mean stanza) are the old ballads of the Faroe Islands, accompanied by the Faroese dance. Kvæði can have hundreds of stanzas plus a chorus sung between every verse.The subject matter of Faroese ballads varies widely, including heroic narratives set in the distant past, contemporary politics, and comic tales. The most archaic-looking layer, however, is the heroic narratives.".
- Q1000882 label "Kvæði".
- Q1000882 depiction Faroe_stamp_069_paeturs_departure.jpg.