Mímir. Icelandic institutions with adresses - 15.12.1903, Blaðsíða 31

ADDRESSES
21
Hermannsson, Halldor; writer, bibliographer; Sortedams-
gade 21, Copenhagen.
Editor of “I Uppnami,” an Icelandic chess journal.
Johnsen, Olafur; philologist, formerly teacher at the Cathedral-
school, Odense; librarian of the Diocesan Library, Odense.
Jonsson, ^sgrimur; painter; Copenhagen.
Author of many oil-sketches of Icelandic scenery.
Jonsson, Bjarni; journalist, bibliographer; Ny Toldbodgade
49, Copenhagen.
Author of “Bokavlen paa Island i vaare dagar” (1903); contributor to Icelandic
and Danish journals.
Jonsson, Einar; sculptor; Vodrofsvej 2 C, Copenhagen.
Formerly a student (holder of an Icelandic national stipend for art) at Rome;
author of the “Utilegumadur” (The Outlaw), and of other sculptured works.
Jonsson, Dr. Finnur; professor of Old-Northern literature at
the University, Copenhagen; Nyvej 4, Copenhagen.
Author of “Den oldnorske og oldislandske literatur historic” (3 vols., 1894—
1902), and of various other important works and essays; editor of a great number
of critical editions of Old-Northern and Old-Icelandic sagas and other texts.
Jonsson, Helgi; botanist, writer; Roskilde.
Author of many treatises on Icelandic botany; has held stipends from the
government and other bodies for botanical researches in Iceland.
Melsted, Bogi Thorarensen, M. A.; historian, essayist, poli-
tician; Ole Suhrsgade 14, Copenhagen.
Author of a critical history of Iceland, “Islendinga saga” (now in progress),
and of various historical and political essays; editor of “Synisbok islenzkra bok-
mennta a 19. old” (1891)"; compiler of an annual Icelandic bibliography; contri-
butor to Icelandic journals.
P^tursson, the Rev. Hafsteinn; journalist; Fiolstrasde 28,
Copenhagen.
Editor of “TjaldbuSin” (“The Tabernacle”); author of several essays.
Stefdnsson, Dr. Jon; translator, essayist; Aars, Jutland;
resides for the greater part of the year in London (40 Upper
Bedford Place, London W. C., England).
Author of “Robert Browning” (1889), and of various essays; co-author of
A Pilgrimage to the Saga-steads of Iceland” (1898), and co-translator of “The
life and death of Cormac the Skald” (1903).