The draugr or draug (Old Norse: draugr; Icelandic: draugur; Faroese: dreygur; Danish and Norwegian: draug; Swedish: dröger, drög) [a] [1] is a corporeal undead creature from the sagas and folktales of the Nordic countries, with varying ambiguous traits.

The draug is a mythical creature, straight from ancient legends of heroes and epic deeds. When the hero enters the burning hells to rescue his beloved, or when he has to avenge his father's death, the draug is often his opponent.

尸鬼（Draugr）是北欧神话和维京人传说的邪恶不死族怪物，因生前有着强烈执念而迫使自己的灵魂回到身体里，经常被描绘为类似丧尸或骸骨的形象，身上带有明显的腐烂臭味。会充满敌意地袭击生者，喜欢折磨运气不好的受害者。古老文献清楚地指出有在海上和在陆上的两种尸鬼，可以在 …

The draugr, also called draug, dréag, draugar; draugur, dreygur, or draugen, is an undead creature from Norse mythology. The Old Norse meanings of the word are revenant, undead man, and ghost. Draugar live in their graves, often guarding treasure buried with …

Draug (Old Norse: draugr, plural draugar; modern Icelandic: draugur, Faroese: dreygur and Danish, Swedish, and Norwegian: draug), are malevolent undead beings found in Norse mythology and folklore. Draugar are closer to revenants than either zombies or ghosts aspect-wise for being corpses...

战灵（draug）身为高级妖灵，它从不亲自作任何事。 它有许多负责打理杂事的跟班——通常是 战鬼 ，幽灵或其他不安息的鬼魂。 战灵生前大多是国王或指挥官，它们死后仍拥有领袖魅力，其致命的部属们也会盲目的遵从其命令，战灵可以用多种方式来形容，但 ...

Draugr is a mythical creature from Norse mythology. It is an undead entity that is said to have supernatural powers and a physical body. According to legend, the draugr is a reanimated corpse that lives in its grave, often guarding the treasure buried with it …

2021年10月17日 · Perhaps the most well-known and terrifying example of a draugr is that of Glámr. He is mentioned in Grettir’s Saga, and though not explicitly mentioned as a draugr in the text (only called a “troll”), he plays the part all too well.Glámr is a Swedish woodcutter who is asked to watch the sheep for a farmer named Thorhall on his farmstead.

When we think of the undead, our minds often wander to zombies shuffling through graveyards or vampires lurking in the shadows. But long before Bram Stoker or George Romero, the Norse people had their own terrifying (and slightly comical) …

A draugr, draug or (Icelandic) draugur (original Old Norse plural draugar, as used here, not "draugrs"), or dreygur (Faroese), or draugen (Norwegian, Swedish and Danish, meaning "the draug"), also known as aptrganga ("afturganga" in modern Icelandic) (literally "after-walker", or "one who walks...