The book contains a comprehensive overview of sources about Agnes as well as her saga, in addition to the text of the four poems which appear alongside an introduction and academic discussion.
The Icelandic Ministry of Culture and Business Affairs awards annually a number of scholarships for BA-studies in Icelandic as a second language at the University of Iceland. The scholarship program is administrated by the Árni Magnússon Institute for Icelandic Studies.
Annually, The Árni Magnússon Institute for Icelandic Studies invites applications for the Snorri Sturluson Icelandic Fellowships. The Snorri Sturluson Fellowships are granted to writers, translators and scholars (not to university students) in the field of humanities, from outside Iceland, to enable them to stay in Iceland for a period of at least three months, in order to improve their knowledge of the Icelandic language, culture and society.
There is a special application form to be used when applying for the Fellowships. Applicants should submit a brief but thorough account of the purpose of their stay in Iceland, specifying period of stay, as well as details of education and publications.
The book Agnesarkver, written by Natalie M. Van Deusen, professor at the University of Alberta in Edmonton in Canada, has been published by the Árni Magnússon Institute for Icelandic Studies.
This summer marks forty years since the first International Summer School in Icelandic Language and Culture was held at the University of Iceland in 1986.
Gripla is a peer-reviewed journal published in December of each year. It has an international reach and is dedicated to publishing research on topics within Icelandic and Old Norse studies, particularly in the fields of manuscript studies, textual criticism, literature and folklore.
Visit our permanent manuscript exhibition, located in our home building Edda. View the Icelandic nation’s most precious cultural heritage and learn about the medieval outlook and mindset.