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- Fossegrim abstract "In Scandinavian folklore, the fossegrim, also known simply as the grim (Norwegian) or Strömkarlen (Swedish), is a water spirit or troll who plays the fiddle, especially the Hardanger fiddle, and can be induced to teach the skill.The fossegrim is related to the neck or nixie and is sometimes also called näcken in Sweden, but is associated with rivers (the Swedish name means "the river man") and particularly with waterfalls (foss in Norwegian) and mill races. He has been associated with the kvernknurr, a mill spirit.The fossegrim is described as an exceptionally talented fiddler: the sounds of forest, wind and water play over his fiddle strings. The Swedish strömkarl's lay is said to have eleven variations, the final one being reserved for the night spirits because when it is played, "tables and benches, cup and can, gray-beards and grandmothers, blind and lame, even babes in the cradle" will begin to dance. The fossegrim is said to be willing to teach away his skills in exchange for a food offering made on a Thursday evening and in secrecy: a white he-goat thrown with head turned away into a waterfall that flows northwards, or fenalår (smoked mutton) stolen from the neighbour's storage four Thursdays in a row. If there is not enough meat on the bone, he will only teach the supplicant how to tune the fiddle. If the offering is satisfactory, he will take the pupil's right hand and draw the fingers along the strings until they all bleed, after which he will be able to play so well that "the trees shall dance and torrents in their fall stand still". Jacob Grimm cites a variant in Johan Ödman's 18th-century Chorographia Bahusiensis according to which the strömkarl must be offered redemption or he will merely break his instrument and weep bitterly.Famous fiddlers who were said to have learnt from the fossegrim include Torgeir Augundsson, known as Myllarguten (who denied it to Theodor Kjerulf) and Ole Bull, whose statue in the centre of Bergen depicts a fossegrim playing his harp under the falling water; the sculptor, Stephan Sinding (1846–1922), intended it to symbolise his being inspired by Norwegian nature and folklore. The folklorist Rikard Berge said that he told the story to the fiddler Håvard Gibøen when they were both boys but that neither believed it.".
- Fossegrim thumbnail NøkkiBergen1.JPG?width=300.
- Fossegrim wikiPageID "3232292".
- Fossegrim wikiPageLength "4546".
- Fossegrim wikiPageOutDegree "19".
- Fossegrim wikiPageRevisionID "656071466".
- Fossegrim wikiPageWikiLink Bergen.
- Fossegrim wikiPageWikiLink Category:Scandinavian_folklore.
- Fossegrim wikiPageWikiLink Category:Scandinavian_legendary_creatures.
- Fossegrim wikiPageWikiLink Category:Water_spirits.
- Fossegrim wikiPageWikiLink Hardanger_fiddle.
- Fossegrim wikiPageWikiLink Håvard_Gibøen.
- Fossegrim wikiPageWikiLink Jacob_Grimm.
- Fossegrim wikiPageWikiLink Myllarguten.
- Fossegrim wikiPageWikiLink Neck_(water_spirit).
- Fossegrim wikiPageWikiLink Norwegian_language.
- Fossegrim wikiPageWikiLink Ole_Bull.
- Fossegrim wikiPageWikiLink Redemption_(theology).
- Fossegrim wikiPageWikiLink Rikard_Berge.
- Fossegrim wikiPageWikiLink Scandinavian_folklore.
- Fossegrim wikiPageWikiLink Stephan_Sinding.
- Fossegrim wikiPageWikiLink Swedish_language.
- Fossegrim wikiPageWikiLink Theodor_Kjerulf.
- Fossegrim wikiPageWikiLink Watermill.
- Fossegrim wikiPageWikiLink File:NøkkiBergen1.JPG.
- Fossegrim wikiPageWikiLinkText "Fossegrim".
- Fossegrim hasPhotoCollection Fossegrim.
- Fossegrim wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Citation_needed.
- Fossegrim wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Legendary-creature-stub.
- Fossegrim wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Reflist.
- Fossegrim subject Category:Scandinavian_folklore.
- Fossegrim subject Category:Scandinavian_legendary_creatures.
- Fossegrim subject Category:Water_spirits.
- Fossegrim hypernym Spirit.
- Fossegrim type MythologicalFigure.
- Fossegrim comment "In Scandinavian folklore, the fossegrim, also known simply as the grim (Norwegian) or Strömkarlen (Swedish), is a water spirit or troll who plays the fiddle, especially the Hardanger fiddle, and can be induced to teach the skill.The fossegrim is related to the neck or nixie and is sometimes also called näcken in Sweden, but is associated with rivers (the Swedish name means "the river man") and particularly with waterfalls (foss in Norwegian) and mill races.".
- Fossegrim label "Fossegrim".
- Fossegrim sameAs Fossegrimen.
- Fossegrim sameAs Fossegrim.
- Fossegrim sameAs m.012vhnsx.
- Fossegrim sameAs Q11212034.
- Fossegrim sameAs Q11212034.
- Fossegrim wasDerivedFrom Fossegrim?oldid=656071466.
- Fossegrim depiction NøkkiBergen1.JPG.
- Fossegrim isPrimaryTopicOf Fossegrim.