Iello, Kraken Attack, Board Game, Ages 7+, 1 to 4 Players, 25 mins Minutes Playing Time

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Müller, Prof. Dr., in Giessen (1802), "Kraken", Deutsche Encyclopädie oder Allgemeines Real-Wörterbuch aller Künste und Wissenschaften: Ko-Kraz, vol.22, Frankfurt a. M.: Varrentrapp und Wenner, pp.594–605 {{ citation}}: CS1 maint: multiple names: authors list ( link)

a b Palomares ML, Pauly D, eds. (2022). " Gorgonocephalus eucnemis" in SeaLifeBase. January 2022 version.The more I read it, the more it seems as if someone is just really throwing a temper tantrum. "Rare is out to get me". Mitchill, Samuel Latham (1813). Natural History. new series. Vol.1. New York: John Forbes. pp.396–497. {{ cite book}}: |work= ignored ( help) Stöhr, S.; O'Hara, T.; Thuy, B., eds. (2022). " Gorgonocephalus eucnemis (Müller & Troschel, 1842)". WoRMS. World Register of Marine Species . Retrieved 28 January 2022. Pontoppidan of course wrote in Danish, the standard literary language for Norwegians at the time, though words like krake were presumably taken down from the mouths of the native Norwegian populace.

Reference to the sea spectre ("phantom") was added in the English margin header: "A Norway Tale of Kraken, a pretended phantom", [59] but that reference is wanting in the Danish original. It was already noted that the original wording localizes the legend specifically to Nordlandene len [ no], not Norway altogether.

Instead of a Dramen staff, a Piscatoris teleport puts you near the kraken cave, it also opens up an inventory slot upon arrival. The hafgufa (described as the largest of the sea monsters, inhabiting the Greenland Sea) from the King's Mirror [66] [67] [o] continues to be identified with the kraken in some scholarly writings, [69] [20] and if this equivalence were allowed, the kraken-hafgufa's range would extend, at least legendarily, to waters approaching Helluland ( Baffin Island, Canada), as described in Örvar-Odds saga. [70] [p] Contrary opinion [ edit ] Later, David Crantz [ de] in Historie von Grönland ( History of Greenland, 1765) also reported kraken and the hafgufa to be synonymous. [63] [64] Pontoppidan (1753a), pp.346–347: Danish: .. krake, hvilken nongle Søe-fokl ogsaa kalde Søe-Draulen, det er Søe-Trolden