"Niborung's Song" by the popular German folk history

Since the Middle Ages, the Heroes' Historic Poetry (also known as the German Folklore), the Nibrongen Song, has been widely circulated in German-speaking countries, and is a great literary work of popular interest.

It is assumed that the song of the Nebrongen was written around 1200 A.D.

and that the name of the author or compiler was unknown.

In 1567, a handprint found at Burg Prunn Castle in the Danube river basin documented the elegant court life of the family of the master of the castle, Laounberg.

This handprint, which originated in the fourteenth century, reproduces the classic book of German literature, "The Song of Nebrongen." As a result, Promborg was seen in folklore as the birthplace of the Nibrongen song.

In terms of content, the Nibrongen Song may be a song or script, while its audience is clearly a group of noble and educated people.

The Nibrongen Song, though called “the song”, is in fact a narrative poem, a heroic legend.

From the point of view of its content, the Nibrongen Song was a combination of two otherwise unconnected legends, the so-called Sigfried Legend and the Bulquent dynasty's Revival.

These two great pieces are the result of a great deal of material and justification in European history.

It is assumed that some of them were consolidated into a single scenario during the period 1190-1205.

There is no doubt that such integration will not allow the story to develop seamlessly.

Therefore, careful readers can find some minor contradictions in the characters of the book or in the content of the story.

Moreover, the story of the Nybrongen song runs all over Europe, from its northern origins to the Rhine region in central Europe, and the characters are then almost dislodged, and the stage of fate is re-located in the Danube basin in eastern Europe, so that a series of famous cities, such as Pasha, Beshiran, Melk, Turn, Vienna, Grand, Budapest and others, that flow through the Danube River in Germany, Austria and Hungary today are as bright as the sky of the story.

The reading of the whole poem has forced people to hide their thoughts, and in their minds are the swords of the prostrating hearts and the children of the crying.

The story can be summarized as follows: there is a prince named Sigfritt in the ancient kingdom of Nedrand.

The prince was very brave and able, having killed a dragon and bathing in its blood, and was able to shoot everywhere, like a nail.

It was only the prince who happened to be in the shower to see a flaming leaf falling on his shoulder, so that where the dragon's blood did not arrive, it became a weakness to his death.

The Prince of Nedrand also conquered and took possession of the vast Nebrongen treasure.

In addition, he was given a cloak in combat, which, if worn, would not only be invisible, but would also increase his strength many times.

The prince heard that there was a princess, Crime Hilt, who looked like a fairy in the kingdom of Brqenten and decided to propose.

The King of Burkington is called Quintor, the brother of Kerim.

He promised Siegfried his proposal, but it had to be conditional on helping him to do something.

It turns out that Gunter wanted to marry the beautiful queen of Iceland as queenThe king's name is Buryn Hilt.

However, the Queen of Iceland was beautiful and fierce, and anyone who proposed to her would have to compete with her in sports like today ' s track: shooting, throwing stones and jumping.

It's not as good as her in three races, not only because she can't propose, but because she's dead.

Quinté, who was unable to help himself, begged Prince Siegfried to do his utmost to help him.

So Siegfried dressed as a Quintler's entourage to Iceland.

When Quinter and Brunn Hilt raced, Sigfried helped Quintre with the power of his cloak, secretly, to win all three.

Buryn Hilt has no choice but to follow Quintler back to the kingdom of Burkitten.

Upon his return, Bruunshelt was married to Quinter, Sigfritt and Kerim.

On the night of the wedding, however, the Queen of Iceland, who was so fierce, hung Quintel, tied him up on the wall.

The next day, Quintel had to again ask Siegfried for help.

So, at night, Siegfried entered the palace of Quintre with his cloak, helping Quintre to subjugate Brunhilt, making Brunhilt his wife.

Since then, Brunshelt has faded away from his ferocious past and become a gentle wife.

That night, Sigfried took a ring and a belt from Brunde Hilt and gave them to his wife, Kerim.

Shortly after, Siegfried returned to his homeland, the Kingdom of Nedrand, with Kerim Hilt.

Twelve years later, Mr.

and Mrs.

Siegfried were invited to visit the kingdom of Burgundy.

One day, Grimshelt and Brunshelt went to the Walms church for mass because of a dispute over who was on the road and an argument between them.

“The leprechauns of the house of slaves should never be in front of a queen.” And Kerim Hilt replied, "How did a concubine become the wife of a cousin?" Brown Hilt was angry and determined to avenge Siegfried.

Künder's warrior and loyal servant Hagen vowed to kill Siegfried to avenge his master and show his loyalty.

Hagen designed to find out where Sigfrit was fatal.

A march was made because the enemy was not seen and the march became a hunt.

Siegfried went to the spring for water, and Hagen followed him and assassinated Siegfried in secret.

Siegfried's wife, Kerim Hilt, was very sad and determined to avenge his husband.

A few years later, Kerim Hilt was persuaded to deliver the Nebrongen treasure — her wedding morning gift to Burgundy.

Having waited for the treasure to be delivered, Hagen finally took the key to its preservation by various means and eventually sunk it to the bottom of the Rhine.

Later, King Ezel of the Huns proposed to Kerim, and the messenger promised to give him a break after the marriage, before he agreed to remarry.

As a result, Kremlin left for the Huns.

She spent 12 years thinking about revenge in the Hungarian kingdom, too.

One day, GrimshiEzzel was asked by Erte to invite her brothers Quintel and Hagen to visit the Kingdom.

Upon being invited, Hagen understood the intentions of Kerim Hilt and tried to convince Quinté not to go, but the knight's courage forced Quinté to take the risk without fear.

So Quinté and Hagen took with them thousands of soldiers and went to visit their families in the Kingdom of the Huns.

At the great feast of the Huns, the competition was deliberately forged and eventually bled.

The Huns and the Burgundys were killed until the rivers of blood, the bodies were scattered and Künder and Hagen were captured alive by the Huns.

He could have killed Hagen to avenge his death, but the first sentence of his question to Hagen was where her Nebrongen treasure is now, saying that Hagen could be brought back to the Burgundy kingdom as long as it was returned.

Hagen answered, “So long as his monarch, Quintor, is present, he will not be able to say where the treasure is.” Kerim Hilt killed brother Quintel and showed Hagen his head.

Hagen, after seeing Künder's head, said to Kerim: "No one knows where the treasure is now except God and me, and you will never know where it is again.

He resisted and killed Hagen in anger.

He took a step forward and cut the head of the Kremlin with a knife when he witnessed the brutal killing of a knight by a woman's generation.

A hero's legend ended in blood everywhere。