Årsgång (pronounced [ˈoːʂgɔŋ]) is an archaic form of Swedishdivination.
Johnston participates in the Memorial Run/Walk every year and enjoys how the event gathers the community together for such a notable cause. Registration is open for people of all ages and remains open until the day of the event. The $30 registration fee includes a t-shirt and a numbered bib. Organizers suggest participants register early to. For Mac users: In finder go to Users/'your user'/Library/Caches/unity.Simogo.Year Walk/gamedata.bin Remove the gamedata.bin file and your good to go! Sometimes the library folder is hidden, you can find it by going to 'Go', 'Go to folder' in the finder menu, and then typing /Library. Originally code-named Game 4, Year Walk is a 2D/3D first-person puzzle/adventure game set in the Swedish woods during the 19th Century. Traditional Swedish folklore plays a.
In Folklore[edit]
According to Swedish researcher Tommy Kuusela,[1][2] Årsgång was a complex form of divination in Swedish folk tradition, usually practised at Christmas or New Year’s Eve. The phenomena could vary greatly regionally or even in the same district, but the general course was the same: if the practicers ('year walkers') had managed to follow certain instructions and to solve particular challenges (such as encounters with supernatural beings), they would catch glimpses of what would happen the following year.
In popular culture[edit]
Year Walk Horse
Year Walk
Årsgång was the basis for a 2013 adventurevideo game called Year Walk.
The Hundred Year Walk Book
References[edit]
Year Walk Walkthrough
- ^Kuusela, T., 2014. Swedish year walk: from folk tradition to computer game. In: Island Dynamics Conference on Folk Belief & Traditions of the Supernatural: Experience, Place, Ritual, & Narrative. Shetland Isles, UK, 24–30 March 2014. [Online]. Available at: https://www.academia.edu/6624109/Swedish_Year_Walk._From_Folk_Tradition_to_Computer_Game [accessed 09/07/14].
- ^Kuusela, Tommy (2016). 'He met his own funeral procession': The Year walk-ritual in Swedish folk tradition.'. In Tommy Kuusela; Giuseppe Maiello (eds.). Folk Belief and Traditions of the Supernatural. Beewolf Press. pp. 58–91.
Year Walk Goat