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Illustration of Draugr
Original AI-made illustration based on the descriptions in the sources. Not an official design.
Fayl No. 022 diga 446

Draugr

Wi'aama fahin: draugur, draug, dreygur, drög, aptrgangr, afturganga
Haala e tuugnorgalMaayɓe yaaɗooɓeIna feereJamaanu Hakkunde

The draugr is the corporeal revenant of Old Norse literature: a dead man who leaves, or defends, his grave in his own bloated, discoloured body. The Icelandic sagas show it killing shepherds and livestock, emptying whole districts and passing its condition on to its victims. Because ordinary weapons often fail, heroes have to wrestle it down, behead it and burn it to ash. With its physical decay, contagion and need for total destruction of the body, it is the closest medieval European ancestor of the modern zombie.12

⚔️ Haɓdu e mo
Artii winndaago
1250
Icelandic sagas written down in the 13th and 14th centuries
Ƴiiɗal
Norse
Islaand, Norweej, Sweden, Duuɗe Fero
Ko waɗi ɗum
Goɗɗum feere
The sagas give no single mechanism: malicious, greedy or ill-natured people simply refuse to stay dead, and some victims of a haunting rise in their turn.
No a wonata gooto
A hard, avaricious or malevolent person dies and walks again; a corpse found sitting upright is a warning sign, and people killed by a draugr may rise too.
No ɗum yaaɗi
Ina feere
Most stay close to their burial mounds, but some range across farmsteads at night; they can also sink into the earth or pass through rock.
Hakkiilo
Hakkiilo
Ñaawooje
  • decapitation
  • burning the body and scattering the ashes at sea
  • wrestling it back into the grave
  • a formal 'door-court' judgment followed by holy water (Eyrbyggja saga)
  • iron wounds it but does not stop it

Ndey ɗum artii hollugo?

Aduna ɓiɗɗo
Jamaanu Hakkunde
1500 haa 1899
1900 haa 1967
1968 haa 1999
2000 haa 2009
2010 haa ñalnde hannde
1250

Icelandic sagas written down in the 13th and 14th centuries

winndaa ɗo nokku

Ko sorsi ɗin mbi'i

1

Scholars stress that it is a walking corpse, not an immaterial ghost12

2

Saga texts describe the bodies as hel-blár ('death-blue') or nár-fölr ('corpse-pale') and stinking of decay12

3

Can swell to huge size, change shape, bring darkness by day and enter dreams12

4

Kills by crushing, clawing and breaking bones, and rides livestock to death12

5

Icelanders took precautions with the dead: open scissors on the chest, toes tied together, needles in the soles12

6

The word may derive from a Proto-Germanic root meaning 'delusion' or 'deception'12

A waawan daanaade mo?

Ngesa yaawngo ko sorsi ɗin kaalata (ina feere), wanaa ko hakkundirdaa.

An, a yaaɗi ɗon 5 km/h
An, a ɗawi gaynaako ɗon 10 km/h
Draugr ɗon 10 km/h
Gooto bote mo tiiɗi, wa'i ko yaawɗo ɗon 24 km/h
Mbaaleejo ngaɗa yaawɗo ɗon 37 km/h

Sorsi

  1. Draugr - Wikipedia
  2. Viking zombies and how to kill them - University of Liverpool News

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