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Þorrablót - Wikipedia
Þorrablót Þorrablót (Icelandic pronunciation: [ˈθɔrːaˌplouːt]; transliterated as thorrablot) is an Icelandic midwinter festival, named for the month of Þorri of the historical Icelandic calendar (corresponding to mid January to mid February), and blót, literally meaning sacrifice.Þorrablót: Iceland’s midwinter feast | Icelandair US
Learn about the Icelandic festival of Þorrablót – a toast to the Norse gods featuring a midwinter feast of weird and wonderful Icelandic food.Þorrablót: Celebrating Iceland's Midwinter Feast - Guide to Iceland
Celebrated during the month of Þorri (typically January to mid-February), this lively gathering brings Icelanders together in festivities to honor their ancestors, share traditional delicacies, and enjoy music, poetry, and storytelling.Þorrablót 2026 (Midwinter Festival), Iceland – Viking Traditions ...
Þorrablót (Midwinter Festival) is an ancient Icelandic celebration held during Þorri, the traditional midwinter month of the Old Norse calendar, typically spanning late January to mid-February.The Festival of Þorrablót & Reykjavík Winter Lights Festival
Each festival carries a unique essence, drawing visitors from around the globe to experience Icelandic culture in its most immersive and enchanting forms. Þorrablót is an Icelandic midwinter festival deeply rooted in history, paying homage to the traditions of the country’s Viking ancestors.Thorrablot (January 23rd, 2026) | Days Of The Year
Thorrablot began in the early 19th century as a way to revive and honor ancient Icelandic traditions. The festival has roots in the midwinter feasts held during the Viking Age. Icelanders celebrated these feasts to honor Thorri, a mythical figure connected to winter.Exploring the Traditions of Þorrablót in Iceland: A Viking Feast
This is Þorrablót (say "Thor-ra-bloat"), Iceland's midwinter feast where food courage meets culture. It's not just a food event. It connects to Iceland's Viking heritage and demonstrates how people have survived harsh winters for centuries.Exploring the Rich Traditions of Þorrablót: A Feast of Icelandic ...
Þorrablót traditionally occurs in January or February, aligning with the old Norse calendar’s midwinter period. The festival typically spans several weeks, reflecting the challenges of the harsh Icelandic winter.© 2008 - Mentions légales [ Modifiez votre fiche ] [ Inscrivez une fiche ]