This essay deals with the beginnings of Christianity in Iceland and his fight with the original pagan religion of Scandinavia. This document is divided into two parts. The first part focuses on the political and religious situation in the whole of Scandinavia before the actual Christianization. It looks closer into the colonization of Iceland, journeys of Vikings and pagan mythology. The second part deals with the adoption of Christianity in Iceland, Church conflicts with the State power and development the structure of the Church
In a comment on Richard F. Tomasson’s 1980 book about Iceland, the American sociologist Seymour Mart...
Between the late tenth century and the late twelfth century Norway grew from a patchwork of small Vi...
The article analyses Christian influences as they can be observed in the narrations of traditional I...
It is difficult to provide a comprehensive analysis of the acceptance of Christianity in Iceland in ...
The turning point of Icelandic history was the reception of Christianity. After the discovery of the...
No Christian mission was pursued among the Norse in Iceland before the latter part of the tenth cent...
No Christian mission was pursued among the Norse in Iceland before the latter part of the tenth cent...
In the summer of the year 1000 A.D., the General Assembly of Iceland voted to convert to Christianit...
The missionary action in Iceland did not end with the reception of Christianity by Althing in the ye...
In the course of the nineteenth century, traditional Christian conceptions of Europe's pre-Christian...
The thesis explores Icelandic ideas of Heaven and Hell from 1153/54 to c. 1400. The core of the vari...
This thesis examines whether, when and how the Norse in the Hebrides choose to adapt to local circum...
Iceland’s inculturative conversion to Christanity created a short period of time in which there was ...
The study of secularity in Iceland has so far largely been restricted to institutional differentiati...
Between the late tenth century and the late twelfth century Norway grew from a patchwork of small Vi...
In a comment on Richard F. Tomasson’s 1980 book about Iceland, the American sociologist Seymour Mart...
Between the late tenth century and the late twelfth century Norway grew from a patchwork of small Vi...
The article analyses Christian influences as they can be observed in the narrations of traditional I...
It is difficult to provide a comprehensive analysis of the acceptance of Christianity in Iceland in ...
The turning point of Icelandic history was the reception of Christianity. After the discovery of the...
No Christian mission was pursued among the Norse in Iceland before the latter part of the tenth cent...
No Christian mission was pursued among the Norse in Iceland before the latter part of the tenth cent...
In the summer of the year 1000 A.D., the General Assembly of Iceland voted to convert to Christianit...
The missionary action in Iceland did not end with the reception of Christianity by Althing in the ye...
In the course of the nineteenth century, traditional Christian conceptions of Europe's pre-Christian...
The thesis explores Icelandic ideas of Heaven and Hell from 1153/54 to c. 1400. The core of the vari...
This thesis examines whether, when and how the Norse in the Hebrides choose to adapt to local circum...
Iceland’s inculturative conversion to Christanity created a short period of time in which there was ...
The study of secularity in Iceland has so far largely been restricted to institutional differentiati...
Between the late tenth century and the late twelfth century Norway grew from a patchwork of small Vi...
In a comment on Richard F. Tomasson’s 1980 book about Iceland, the American sociologist Seymour Mart...
Between the late tenth century and the late twelfth century Norway grew from a patchwork of small Vi...
The article analyses Christian influences as they can be observed in the narrations of traditional I...
Add to ORKG