New Normandy is pleased to offer the following works in association with
Amazon.com. Some pertain directly to Theodish Belief, some to Heathenry
in general, and still others deal with topics of Germanic history,
religion, or mythology. Current topics include:
| Modern Heathenry |
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The Way of the Heathen, by Garman Lord. Garman Lord's seminal work describing the philosophy, beliefs, and practices of Greater Theodism.
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| Germanic Mythology |
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Dictonary of Northern Mythology by Rudolf
Simek. An indispensible reference work covering all aspects of
Germanic religion and mythology. |
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The Norse Myths by Kevin Crossley-Holland. A
very approachable retelling of the classic Norse myths of the
Poetic and Prose eddas. |
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Yorkshire Legends and Traditions, by Thomas
Parkinson. |
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| Primary Source
Literature |
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The Poetic Edda, translated by Paul Acker. |
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The Poetic Edda, translated by Henry Adams
Bellows. |
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The Prose Edda of Snorri Sturluson, translated
by Jesse Byock. |
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The Prose Edda of Snorri Sturluson, translated
by Anthony Faulkes. |
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Heimskringla ("History of the Kings of
Norway"), translated by Lee Hollander. |
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The Poetic Edda, translated by Lee Hollander. |
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The Poetic Edda, in a very good English
translation by Carolyne Larington. |
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Poems of the Elder Edda, translated by Patricia
Ann Terry. Note that this omits the prose introductions and
afterwards of some of the poems. |
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The Saga of the Earls of Orkney, translated by
Hermann Palsson and Paul Edwards. |
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The Saga of Thrand of Gotu, translated by
George Johnson. |
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| History |
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Aspects of Anglo-Saxon Magic, by Bill
Griffiths. Don't be fooled by the title; this work covers many
concepts describing the entire Germanic-world-view. |
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1066: The Year of the Conquest, by David
Howarth. The story of the Norman Conquest of England under
William the Conquerer. |
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The Mead Hall, by Stephen Pollington. An
outstanding account of feasting and the rituals and symbolism
associated with sumbel and other aspects of Anglo-Saxon life and
culture. |
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| Audio/Video |
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Benjamin Bagby's performance of Beowulf. A
stirring performance of the classic Old English tale, in the
ancient tongue, accompanied by period music. |
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