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This episode is part of my Folklore Friday series where I am sharing a folklore story every Friday in 2024.
There is an old Icelandic folklore tale about a ghost named Hallbera. It is said that she resides in the Scouts Cabin. She specifically occupies one of the bunks.
Hallbera is known for her mischievous nature, playing pranks on those who sleep in one of the bunks. She might push the unfortunate sleeper onto the floor or give them unsettling dreams. Any strange occurrences in the cabin are often attributed to her. Legend has it that Hallbera once lived on the land where the cabin was built. When construction began, she was forced to leave, vowing to return and haunt the place forever.
The house that Hallbera haunts is part of the Árbær Open Air Museum in the greater Reykjavík area.
The Árbær Open Air Museum vividly depicts the small-town life and environment of Reykjavík in the 19th and 20th centuries. During the summer, museum staff can be seen dressed in period clothing, actively participating in events and exhibitions that bring Reykjavík’s history to life.
Skátarnir – the scouts
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Þakka þér kærlega fyrir að hlusta og sjáumst fljótlega.
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This episode is part of my Folklore Friday series where I am sharing a folklore story every Friday in 2024.
There is an old Icelandic folklore tale about a ghost named Hallbera. It is said that she resides in the Scouts Cabin. She specifically occupies one of the bunks.
Hallbera is known for her mischievous nature, playing pranks on those who sleep in one of the bunks. She might push the unfortunate sleeper onto the floor or give them unsettling dreams. Any strange occurrences in the cabin are often attributed to her. Legend has it that Hallbera once lived on the land where the cabin was built. When construction began, she was forced to leave, vowing to return and haunt the place forever.
The house that Hallbera haunts is part of the Árbær Open Air Museum in the greater Reykjavík area.
The Árbær Open Air Museum vividly depicts the small-town life and environment of Reykjavík in the 19th and 20th centuries. During the summer, museum staff can be seen dressed in period clothing, actively participating in events and exhibitions that bring Reykjavík’s history to life.
Skátarnir – the scouts
Facebook
Þakka þér kærlega fyrir að hlusta og sjáumst fljótlega.
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