Hello to everyone,

I'm new in this group, so I hope I send the email properly,
especially to Victor Hansen.

Victor, in catalan and spanish Eulalia is a version of the name
Eulalie in English, that comes from the greek name Eulalos, "well
spoken".
I don't know about the name meaning Victory in ancient norse, but
the resemblance is quite remarcable, even in english or greek.
Jordi. Barcelona, Spain.

--- In norse_course@yahoogroups.com, Victor Hansen
<victor_akl_nz@...> wrote:
>
> I have been hunting around for Old Norse battle-cries and wondered
to ask here. Apparently from what I have read the nautical Ahoy, or,
as it appears in old MSS., "aoi," was the battle-cry of the Norse
and Danish vikings when they rushed their galleys upon the enemy.
Can someone tell me the meaning of this word (and a close idea of
its pronounciation)?
>
> The use of these words were for appropriate use to yell out
during re-enactment Norse battles. Perhaps something to evoke
courage, strength or prowess etc. or invoke powers/qualities of
Norse dieties etc. I'd be very intetested to know of any mention of
various battle-cries that might have been used in the Sagas also
that anyone knows of.
>
> I've so far heard of Valhalla hal (unsure what this means) and
Eulalia, pronounced yoo-lah-lee-ah, meaning victory in ancient
Norse. Are these correct?
>
> Also, I posted a previous thanks to all who helped with regards
to previous questions I had asked but wasnt sure if it made it to
the list to if not, so I will include it here. Thanks.
>
> V.
>
>
> ---------------------------------
> Do you Yahoo!?
> Get on board. You're invited to try the new Yahoo! Mail.
>