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Vinter (nordisk Mytologi)

Vinter (nordisk mytologi)

I nordisk mytologi er Vinter søn af Vindsval og sønnesøn af Vårsud. Er den svorne fjende af Sommer.

Se også


- Vinter (flertydig) - for andre betydninger.
- Vikingernes kalender
- Årstid Kategori:Aser

Nordisk mytologi

Tekst til overskrift

Den nordiske mytologi er en betegnelse for den religion, de overbevisninger og de legender, som var udbredt blandt de nordiske folk før kristendommens indførelse. Hovedkilden til den nordiske mytologi er Sigmund Sigfussons Ældre Edda, som er den eneste samlede autentiske kilde, der endnu er nedskrevet, mens asatroen blev praktiseret og var virksom. Den øvrige og senere viden om nordisk mytologi, som skyldes skjalden Snorri Sturlusson, er præget af en række fejl, som skyldes kristendommens og kirkens indflydelse. Snorri Sturlusson nedskrev tidligere tiders mundtligt overleverede gude- og heltesagn i Yngre Edda. Edda. Andre væsentlige kilder er Saxo Grammaticus' Gesta Danorum ('Danernes Historie'), og Adam af Bremens beretning om Nordens historie og geografi. Nordisk mytologi er således i høj grad præget af middelalderlig skjaldekundskab, nedskrevet af en senere tids munke og krønikeskrivere, med en kristen eller romantisk historiekonstruktion for øje. Adam af Bremen skrev sit værk på bestilling af biskoppen af Hamburg-Bremen, og Saxo dokumenterede i Gesta Danorum den danske kongemagts rødder tilbage til sagnkongernes tid, og gav derved den daværende danske kongemagt en historisk begrundelse og legitimation. Udover det skriftlige materiale findes en del ikke-skriftlige kilder, der supplerer den islandske Edda. Arkæologiske fund og bevarede nordiske runesten udgør et værdifuldt materiale, som i skrift og afbildning forholder sig til Guder og elementer af det verdensbillede, vi præsenteres for i Edda'en. Andre germanske folk har derudover bevaret sagn og myter, som komplementerer de nordiske fortællinger. I moderne tid er den nordiske mytologi ofte blevet brugt i en nationalromantisk sammenhæng, ved f.eks. i digtning og historieskrivning at hævde en særlig nordisk egenart. En vigtig pointe er, at den nordiske mytologi næppe før middelalderens forsøg på at skabe en sammenhængende historie, udgjorde en kulturel enhed, som vi kender det fra eksempelvis kristne institutioner - men snarere en dynamisk syntese af nye og gamle forestilliger, fra et uhyre stort geografisk område, genstand for stadig fornyelse og gendigtning. En lang række af guder, steder og begreber, der indgår i den nordiske mytologi: Guder og gudinder kan opdeles i to grupper, Aser og Vaner. Dog skal det nævnes, at de alle lever i Asgård som medlemmer af den samme enhed. Krigen mellem aser og vaner er i overleveringen for længst overstået. Eller krigen er en senere konstruktion så vanerne er de gamle vane guder og nye indførte guder er aser.

Aser


- Balder, Brage, Bølværk, Delling, Forsete, Hejmdal, Hermod, Høder, Høner, Kvaser, Magni, Mimer, Modi, Od, Odin, Sommer, Svåsud, Thor, Tyr, Ull, Vale, Ve, Vidar den Tavse, Vile, Vinter.

Asynjer


- Eir, Fjørgyn, Fulla, Gefion, Gersimi, Gna, Hlin, Hnoss, Idun, Lofn, Nanna, Saga, Sif, Sigyn, Snortra, Syn, Var, Vår.

Vaner


- Frej, Freja, Frigg, Måne, Njord, Hel, Sol.

Norner


- Skuld, Urd, Verdande.

Helte, mennesker og trælle


- Afi, Amma, Ai, Ask og Embla, Edda, Einherjer, Erna, Fader, Jarl, Karl, Konr, Moder, Røskva, Sigmund, Sigurd Fafnersbane, Skjoldungerne, Snør, Thir, Tjalfe, Træl, Vølsungerne.

Kendte dværge


- Alvis, Andvare, Brisingerne, Brokk, Dvalin (brisingerne), Fafner, Fjalar, Galar, Ivald, Lit, Nordre, Odder, Regin, Reidmar, Sindre, Søndre, Vestre, Østre

Stednavne


- Alfheim, Amsvartner, Asgård, Barre, Bifrost, Ginnungagap, Gnipahulen, Hel, Hnitbjerg, Idasletten, Ifing, Jernskoven, Jotunheim, Midgård, Muspelheim Mørkeskoven, Niflheim, Niflhel, Nordisk kosmologi, Nåstrand, Okolner, Slid, Trudvang, Udgård, Valhalla, Vigrid, Vold, Von

Dyr, uhyrer


- Alstærk, Alsvid, Audhumla, Dain, Draugen, Dvalin (hjort), Dunør, Duratro, Fafner, Fenrisulven, Frejfaxe, Freke, Garm, Gere, Grane, Guldfaxe, Guldtop, Gyldenbørste, Gyldenkam, Hate, Heidrun, Himinhrjod, Hovvarpner, Hrymfaxe, Hugin, Midgårdsormen, Munin, Månegarm, Nidhug, Ratatosk, Rimfaxe, Skinfaxe, Skoll, Sleipner, Svadilfare, Særimner, Tanngrisner, Tanngnjost, Vedfolner

Genstande


- Andvarenaut, Angurvadel, Balmung, Brisingegammen, Draupner, Drome, Eldrimner, Ellida, Faldende fare, Gelgia, Gjallarhornet, Gleipner, Gram, Gridarvol, Gunger, Hunger, Iarngreiper, Løding, Mandshoved, Megingjord, Mjølner, Nagelfar, Rate-bor, Ringhorne, Sult, Yggdrasil, Skridbladner, Skjaldemjød, Svalin, Valgrind.

Gudernes boliger


- Alfheim, Bilskirner, Breidablik, Fensale, Folkvang, Glitner, Himmelbjerget, Noatun, Søkkvabek, Valhal

Overlevende efter ragnarok


- Mennesker: Liv, Livtraser.
- Aser : Balder, Høner, Vidar den Tavse, Vale, Modi og Magni.

Jætter


- Angerboda, Bauge, Bygmesteren, Bergelmer, Bestla, Bøltorn, Elle, Fenja, Gejrrød, Gerd, Gilling, Gjalp, Greip, Grid, Gunlød, Gymer, Hrungner, Hrym, Hræsvælg, Hyndla, Hymer, Hyrrokin, Jernsaxa, Loke, Mundilfare, Narfe, Ni Møer, De, Skade, Skrymer, Surt, Suttung,Tjasse, Trudgelmer, Trym, Tøkk, Udgårdsloke, Vaftrudner, Vølven, Ymer.

Gudemyter


- Balders død, Muren omkring Asgård, Fenrisulven bindes, Frejs elskov, Lokes væddemål med dværgene, Odin stjæler skjaldemjøden, Ragnarok, Rigs vandring, Skabelsen, Thors besøg hos Gejrrød, Thors besøg hos Hymer, Thors brudefærd, Thor hos Udgårdsloke, Thors kamp med Hrungner, Tjasse bortfører Idun,

Begreber


- Asetro, Ragnarok, Vølvens spådom.

Se også


- Græsk mytologi
- Indisk mytologi
- Keltisk mytologi
- Vendisk mytologi
- Vikingetiden
- Edda digtene
- Jagten på Odin
- Nordisk saga

Eksterne henvisninger


- [http://home.earthlink.net/~norsemyths/ Norse Mythology Pictures]
- [http://www.dickinson.edu/~eddyb/mythology/Cover_page.html Germanic Mythology]
- [http://myhome.hanafos.com/~neothor/gallery.htm Into the Norse. Gallery], Hovedadresse: [http://myhome.hanafos.com/~neothor/main.htm Into the Norse]
- [http://www.geocities.com/mytologi2000/ordliste.html Rundtur i den Nordiske Mytologi]
- [http://norsemythology.cybersamurai.net CyberSamurai Encyclopedia - Nordisk mytologi (engelsk)]
-
ja:北欧神話 ko:북유럽 신화 ms:Mitos Norse

Vinter (flertydig)

Ordet vinter har flere betydninger: #Vinter (årstid) #Vinter (nordisk mytologi)

Årstid

En årstid er en af de større inddelinger af året. Året bliver typisk inddelt i de 4 årstider forår, sommer, efterår og vinter.

Tabel

Årstidstabel som funktion af måned og halvkugle:
Årstidstabel
Nordlige halvkugleMånedSydlige halvkugle
TraditioneltAstronomiskTraditionelt Astronomisk
VinterVinterJanuarSommerSommer
ForårFebruarEfterår
Marts
ForårAprilEfterår
SommerMajVinter
Juni
SommerJuliVinter
EfterårAugustForår
September
EfterårOktoberForår
VinterNovemberSommer
December

Astronomiske årstider

Forskellige kalendersystemer og kulturelle traditioner har forskellige definitioner på årstiderne. De såkaldte astronomiske årstider følger neutrale astronomiske fikspunkter. Ifølge dette system begynder foråret (eller efteråret) ved jævndøgn og ender ved solhverv. Derfor begynder sommeren (eller vinteren) omvendt ved solhverv og ender ved jævndøgn. Bemærk at det præcise tidspunkt for solhverv og jævndøgn varierer en smule fra år til år (i den gregorianske kalender).

Yderligere årstidsinddeling (nordlige halvkugle)


- Forår - Vår
  - Forvår (marts - april)
  - Midvår (april - maj)
  - Fuldvår (maj - juni)
- Sommer
- Efterår
- Vinter

Se også


- Klima

Links


- [http://www.aarhusakademi.dk/intranet/fagene/biologi/Tema/Vestereng/Natur2.html aarhusakademi.dk: Skovens planter og plantesamfund] ja:季節 ko:계절 simple:Season

Kategori:Aser

Kategori:Nordiske guder

List of locomotive manufacturers

This is a list of the world's locomotive builders by country, and is still a work in progress. The list includes both current and historical builders. Many companies changed names multiple times; the attempt is to give the most recognisable name, generally the one used for the longest time or during the company's best known period. __NOTOC__

Australia

Active Companies


- United Goninan - Newcastle & Perth
- EDI Rail - New South Wales
- EDI Walkers - Queensland

Defunct Companies


- A E Goodwin
- Comeng - Commonwealth Engineering, became Clyde Engineering
- Clyde Engineering - Became EDI Rail
- Henry Deakin Walkers - Became EDI Walkers
- Morrison Knudsen Australia

Canada


- Bombardier Transportation - Montreal QC
- Canadian Locomotive Company - Kingston ON
- General Motors Diesel Division - London ON
- Montreal Locomotive Works - Montreal QC
- RailPower Technologies

Czech Republic


- Skoda Works

Denmark


- Frichs
- Pedershaab
- Scandia
- Triangel

Finland


- Lokomo
- Tampella

France


- Alstom
- Ateliers du Nord de la France (ANF) - now owned by Bombardier Transportation
- Brissonneau and Lotz
- Compagnie Electro-Méchanique
- Schneider Electric

Germany


- AEG
- Adtranz
- BBC
- Borsig
- Hanomag
- Henschel
- Krupp
- Krauss-Maffei
- LEW
- Maschienenbau Kiel (MaK)
- Schöma
- Siemens AG
- VEB LEW Hennigsdorf
- Vossloh

Netherlands


- Allan
- Heemaf
- Werkspoor

India


- BHEL
- Chittaranjan Locomotive Works
- Diesel Locomotive Works (DLW)

Poland


- Pafawag

Romania


- Electroputere Craiova

South Africa


- Union Carriage and Wagon [http://www.ucw.co.za]

Sweden


- ASEA
- Munktells Mekaniska Verkstad
- NOHAB

Switzerland


- Swiss Locomotive and Machine Works (SLM)

United Kingdom

Historically, major railways in the United Kingdom built the vast majority of their own locomotives. Commercial locomotive builders were called upon when requirements exceeded the railway works' capacity, but these orders were generally to the railways' own designs. British commercial builders concentrated on industrial users, small railway systems, and to a large extent the export market. British-built locomotives were exported around the world, especially to the current or former British Empire. With the almost total disappearance of British industrial railways, the shrinking of the export market, and much reduced demand from Britain's railways, few British locomotive builders survive.
- Alan Keef
- Andrew Barclay
- Armstrong Whitworth
- Avonside Engine Co
- Bagnall
- Baguley
- Beyer Peacock
- Birmingham Railway Carriage and Wagon Company
- BREL
- British Thomson-Houston
- Brush Traction
- Clayton Equipment Company
- Cravens (multiple units/coaching stock)
- Drewry Car Co.
- Dübs
- English Electric
- Fox Walker
- Gloucester Railway Carriage & Wagon Company (multiple units/coaching stock)
- Hawthorne Leslie
- F. C. Hibberd
- Hudswell Clarke
- Hunslet-Barclay
- Hunslet Engine Company
- Kerr Stuart
- Kitson
- Manning Wardle
- Metro-Cammell (multiple units/coaching stock)
- Metropolitan Vickers
- Midland Railway Carriage and Wagon Company
- Motor Rail
- Muir-Hill
- Neilson Reid
- North British Locomotive Company
- Pressed Steel (multiple units/coaching stock)
- Ruston and Hornsby
- Sentinel Waggon Works
- Robert Stephenson and Hawthorne
- Robert Stephenson and Company
- Sharp Stewart
- Thomas Hill (Rotherham) Ltd
- Vulcan Foundry
- Yorkshire Engine Company See also
- List of British railway-owned locomotive builders
- List of early British private locomotive manufacturers

United States

Active companies


- Brookville Locomotive Company
- Cummins Engine Company
- Fairbanks-Morse (the company still exists, but they aren't manufacturing new locomotives)
- GE Transportation Systems
- Electro-Motive Diesel (EMD, formerly GM EMD)
- MotivePower Industries (Formerly Morrison Knudsen Rail Corp.)

Defunct companies

In addition to these, many railroads operating steam locomotives built their own locomotives in their shops. Notable examples include the Pennsylvania Railroad's Altoona Works and the Southern Pacific's Sacramento Shops. Estimates of the total Steam locomotive production in the USA is approximately 175,000 engines.
- American Locomotive Company (ALCO)
- Amoskeag Locomotive Works
- Appomattox Locomotive Works (operated by Uriah Wells)
- Atlas Car and Manufacturing Company
- Baldwin Locomotive Works (later known as Baldwin-Lima-Hamilton)
- Brooks Locomotive Works
- Burr and Ettinger
- Cincinnati Locomotive Works (also known as Harkness and as Moore & Richardson)
- Climax Manufacturing Company
- Cooke Locomotive and Machine Works
- Covington Locomotive Works
- Davenport Locomotive Works
- Denmead
- Dickson Manufacturing Company
- Dunkirk Engineering Company
- Eastwick and Harrison
- Euclid Road Machinery Company
- Globe Locomotive Works
- Grant Locomotive Works
- Heisler Locomotive Works
- Hinkley Locomotive Works
- H. K. Porter, Inc (Smith & Porter, later Porter, Bell & Co)
- Ingalls Shipbuilding
- Kentucky Locomotive Works
- Lancaster Locomotive Works
- Lawrence Machine Shop
- Lima Locomotive Works (later Lima-Hamilton, then Baldwin-Lima-Hamilton)
- Locks and Canals Machine Shop
- Lowell Machine Shop
- Manchester Locomotive Works
- Mason Machine Works
- Mount Savage Locomotive Works
- Nashville Manufacturing Company
- Newcastle Manufacturing Company
- New Jersey Locomotive and Machine Company (began as Swinburne & Smith)
- New York Locomotive Works (also known as Breese, Kneeland & Company)
- Niles and Company
- Norris Locomotive Works
- Pittsburgh Locomotive and Car Works
- Plymouth Locomotive Works
- Portland Company
- Republic Locomotive Works
- Rhode Island Locomotive Works
- Richmond Locomotive Works
- Rogers Locomotive and Machine Works (also known as Rogers, Ketchum & Grosvenor)
- Rome Locomotive Works (New York)
- Ross Winans Locomotive Works
- Schenectady Locomotive Works
- St. Louis Car Company
- Swinburne (William Swinburne left New Jersey L&MCo to form his own company)
- Talbott and Brother Iron Works
- Taunton Locomotive and Manufacturing Company
- Tredegar Iron Works
- United Aircraft
- Virginia Locomotive and Car Works (also known as Smith & Perkins)
- Vulcan Iron Works
- West Point Foundry
- Westinghouse Electric Corporation (WEMCO)
- Whitcomb Locomotive Works
- Wilmarth

External links


- [http://www.jernbanen.dk/fabrikker.asp Jernbanen.dk - Lokomotivfabrikker] - List of builders of Danish locomotives (in Danish)
- [http://www.steamlocomotive.com/builders/ Steam Locomotive Builders] from [http://www.steamlocomotive.com/ Steamlocomotive dot Com] List of locomotive builders

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