Mímir. Icelandic institutions with adresses - 15.12.1903, Blaðsíða 30

20 IN DENMARK
but ancient foundation, established two hundred years since
by the bishop of Holar in support (at Copenhagen University) of a
student from the diocesan school. The scholarship is conferred
for four years, the sum bestowed being about 100 crowns.—
Trustee (.1903) Professor Dr. Vilhelm Thomsen.
II. ADDRESSES
Blondal, Sigfus, M. A.; assistant-librarian at the Royal
Library; essayist, poet, bibliographer; Amagerbrogade 153,
Copenhagen.
Translator of poems from the classical and modern languages; author of “Alfred
Tennyson” (1903) in the ‘‘Timarit hins l'slenzka Bokmenntafelags,” and of many
poems and articles, published in Icelandic and Danish periodicals.
Brynj6lfsson, Dr. Glsli; physician; Vesterbrogade 74, Copen-
hagen.
Author of “Um blodvatnslaekningar” in “Eimreidin” (1895).
Einarsson, Sigfus; composer. Solvgade 2, Copenhagen.
Author of “Islenzk songlog” (I. 1903).
Finsen, Professor Dr. Niels R.; director of the Finsen Medical
Light-Institute, Copenhagen; Rosenvaengets Hovedvej 371
Copenhagen.
Founder of the Institute for the cure of diseases by the operations of light;
born i860 in the Faeroes, son of Hannes Finsen (a native of Iceland); prepared
for the University at the College of Iceland, Reykjavik.
Gucimundsson, Dr. Valtyr; docent (Icelandic history and
literature) at the University, Copenhagen; writer, politician;
Amagerbrogade 151, Copenhagen.
Author of “Privatboligen paa Island i Sagatiden” (1889), and of “Islands Kultur
ved Aarhundredskiftet 1900” (1902); editor of “Eimreidin,” a literary and po-
litical magazine.
Halldorsson, Olafur; chief of Bureau, Icelandic ministry,
Copenhagen; president of the Icelandic Literary Society,
Copenhagen division; Kronprinsessegade 24, Copenhagen.
Co-editor of “Lovsamling for Island,” XX.—XXI. vol. (r887—89); now editing
the old Icelandic law-code, “Jonsbok.”