Aslaug

Brynhild said, “Aslaug the daughter of me and Sigurd shall be nourished here with thee.”

The Story of the Volsungs 2008

So died, as Snorri says, all who were of Giuking descent; and only Aslaug, daughter of Sigurd and Brynhild, survived.

The Edda, Volume 2 The Heroic Mythology of the North, Popular Studies in Mythology, Romance, and Folklore, No. 13 L. Winifred Faraday

The viking sailed away to other lands to fulfil the purposes of his voyage, but when a year had passed, during which time he won much glory, he came back and carried away Aslaug as his bride.

Myths of the Norsemen From the Eddas and Sagas 1894

Brunhild, with whom he lived for a while in perfect happiness until forced to leave her and his infant daughter Aslaug.

Myths of the Norsemen From the Eddas and Sagas 1894

Oxford; two of the tales in "The Earthly Paradise" were suggested by them: "The Land East of the Sun" and "The Fostering of Aslaug."

A History of English Romanticism in the Nineteenth Century 1886

Here the King Ragnar demands that Aslaug should come to him naked yet clothed, eating yet not eating, not alone but without companion.

Europa's Fairy Book Joseph Jacobs 1885

The Grimms, in their notes, point to a remarkable parallel in the Saga of Aslaug, the daughter of Brunhild and Sigurd.

Europa's Fairy Book Joseph Jacobs 1885

"The Fostering of Aslaug" is drawn from Thorpe's _Northern

The Influence of Old Norse Literature on English Literature Conrad Hjalmar Nordby 1883

In the opening lines of "The Fostering of Aslaug," our poet wrote his doubts about his ability to sing the life of Sigurd in be-fitting manner.

The Influence of Old Norse Literature on English Literature Conrad Hjalmar Nordby 1883

Brynhild said, "Aslaug the daughter of me and Sigurd shall be nourished here with thee."

The Story of the Volsungs Anonymous 1873