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Auðumbla is the only cow mentioned by name, and the author adds that "she is the noblest of cows". The second and final mention of Auðumbla occurs in the Nafnaþulur, wherein the author provides a variety of ways to refer to cows.
#LICKED INTO BEING BY PRIMEVAL SUPERCOW FREE#
He recounts that Auðumbla once licked salts for three days, revealing Búri: The first day she licked free his hair, the second day his head, and the third day his entire body. Gylfi asks what Auðumbla ate, and High says that she licked salty rime stones for sustenance. High says that the cow Auðumbla's teats produced four rivers of milk, from which Ymir fed. In Gylfaginning, Gangleri (described earlier in Gylfaginning as king Gylfi in disguise) asks where, in the distant past, Ymir lived and what he ate. Attestations Īuðumbla's sole attested narrative occurs in the Gylfaginning section of the Prose Edda, and her name appears among ways to refer to cows later in the Nafnaþulur section of the book. This semantic ambiguity may have been intentional. However, auðr can also mean 'fate' and 'desolate desert', and so Auðhum(b)la may also have been understood as the 'destroyer of the desert'. As highlighted above, Auð- may mean 'rich' and in turn 'rich hornless cow' remains generally accepted among scholars as a gloss of the Old Icelandic animal name. A parallel occurs in Scottish English humble-cow 'hornless cow', and Northern Europeans have bred hornless cows since prehistoric times. The compound presents some level of semantic ambiguity. The cow's name variously appears in Prose Edda manuscripts as Auðumbla, Auðhumla, and Auðumla, and is generally accepted as meaning 'hornless cow rich in milk' (from Old Norse auðr 'riches' and * humala 'hornless'). Scholars identify her as stemming from a very early stratum of Germanic mythology, and ultimately belonging to larger complex of primordial bovines or cow-associated goddesses. The creature is solely attested in the Prose Edda, composed in the 13th century by Icelander Snorri Sturluson. The primordial frost jötunn Ymir fed from her milk, and over the course of three days she licked away the salty rime rocks and revealed Búri, grandfather of the gods and brothers Odin, Vili and Vé. In Norse mythology, Auðumbla ( Old Norse pronunciation: also Auðhumla and Auðumla ) is a primeval cow.
This house was also Alfred Nobel's birthplace.
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