Tafsiri - Kiasilindi-Kiingereza - Beautiful Icelandic song/poetry (Sigur Ros and Steindor Anderson)

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Category Poetry

Kichwa	Beautiful Icelandic song/poetry (Sigur Ros and Steindor Anderson)
Nakala Tafsiri iliombwa na emonine	Lugha ya kimaumbile: Kiasilindi FjÃ¶ll Ã austri fagurblÃ¡ freista dalabarnsins. Ungur fylgir Ã¦skuÃ¾rÃ¡ upp til jÃ¶kulhjarnsins. SveimaÃ° heimahÃ¶gum frÃ¡ hef Ã©g vors Ã¡ degi, vÃÃ°a stÃÃ°a Ã¾rÃ¦ddi Ã¾Ã¡ Ã¾unga hraunavegi. HeiÃ°in breiÃ°a hugumkÃ¦r hvetur viljann ofar. LeiÃ°in seiÃ°ir, frÃ¡um fÃ¦r, fÃ¶grum sÃ½num lofar. Gangan sÃ¦kist Ã¶ruggt enn urÃ°arrÃ³ti mÃ³ti. Einatt hlutu heiÃ°amenn hÃ¶ggvinn fÃ³t Ã¡ grjÃ³ti. Hver, sem ofar Ã¡ aÃ° nÃ¡, einskis metiÃ° getur Ã¾Ã³tt Ã fangiÃ° fÃ¡i sÃ¡ fjÃºk og hretiÃ° betur. Anda heitum yndi nÃ³g unaÃ°sreitir geyma. Seinna leitar Ã¾rÃ¡in Ã¾Ã³ Ã¾inna sveita heima.
Maelezo kwa mfasiri	Hello, this is a beautiful song/poem by Sigur Ros and Steindor Anderson I would like translated. Thanks! PS I hope I will get to go to Iceland sometime.. (:

Kichwa	Beautiful Icelandic song/poetry (Sigur Ros and Steindor Anderson)
Tafsiri Kiingereza Ilitafsiriwa na pias	Lugha inayolengwa: Kiingereza Beautiful blue mountains in the east tempt the child of the valley. Young ones following their dream up to the top of the glacier. I have left the fields of home on a day of spring, to thread the wide heavy roads made of lava. The moorland, beautiful and widespread spurs the will further. The road so tough, impassable for some, promises beautiful sights. The hike is still safe, rocky slopes to be forced. Mountaineers, often got a wounded foot by these very rocks. The ones who reach for the top no reward receive, while in their arms only snowstorm and cold spell. Spiritual, solemn atmosphere conceals great happiness. Later on, the longing calls you to return home.
Maelezo kwa mfasiri	The original lyrics is alliterative, rhyming and written with very few words, lovely!! I wish it was possible to translate it that way, this is the best I could come up with. Maybe we have other members/ experts, able to help improve the translation, I hope so =)

Ilisahihishwa au kuhaririwa mwisho na lilian canale

- 5 Februari 2012 14:19

Ujumbe wa hivi karibuni

	Mwandishi	Ujumbe
		28 Januari 2012 22:18
	Bamsa Idadi ya ujumbe: 1524	The request can be interpreted differently since it is a poem. This version seems to be ok, but let me start with the first verse: "dalabarnsins" dalur -> valley "jÃ¶kulhjarnsins" hjarn -> crust of snow (I guess this "crust" can be found at the top of the glacier as well)
		29 Januari 2012 12:45
	pias Idadi ya ujumbe: 8113	Thank you Ernst. About 'dalabarnsins': I've never heard this word (but I'm a beginner at Icelandic) not in my BIG dictionary and it can't be found on the net either. Could it be a local word? Don't know if it makes sense... but the original rÃmur was once written by SveinbjÃ¶rn Beinteinsson (who lived in West Island) In this region there is a county named DalasÃ½sla, and according to my dictionary, you can call a man from that county a "dalamaÃ°ur". Could 'dalabarnsins' refer to children native to the region? I could change the last row -> up to the frozen crust on the glacier if that is closer to the original, no probs Do you have any suggestions Ernst, how to translate this first part? CC: Bamsa
		29 Januari 2012 14:52
	Bamsa Idadi ya ujumbe: 1524	You are right about "dalabarnsins", you can not find it because it is a compound word: "dalur" and "barn". Off course you can call a man "dalamaÃ°ur" from that region. The problem is that there are a lot of names where "dalur" is a part of the name. E.g. LÃtlidalur, StÃ³ridalur, Efstidalur etc. Anyway "walley" in your translation has to be corrected. I don't know how to say "jÃ¶kulhjarnsins" better, because I don't know if the poet thought about the top of the glaicer or that place where the glaicer start. Just let it as it is because "up to the top of the glaicer" sounds better than "up to the frozen crust on the glacier" maybe someone else have a better idea.
		29 Januari 2012 15:37
	pias Idadi ya ujumbe: 8113	"...tempt the child of the region" Is that ok?
		29 Januari 2012 16:14
	pias Idadi ya ujumbe: 8113	Ernst: do you have any other suggestions for what to write instead of walley? I guess I don't understand the meaning of this word :/
		29 Januari 2012 18:16
	Bamsa Idadi ya ujumbe: 1524	What you wrote is ok except: walley -> valley
		29 Januari 2012 18:56
	pias Idadi ya ujumbe: 8113	I never saw the misspelling, thank you! I thought I had misunderstood the word COMPLETELY.
		29 Januari 2012 19:09
	pias Idadi ya ujumbe: 8113	Lilian, I don't dare edit, since you have set a poll. Could you please fix it? CC: lilian canale
		5 Februari 2012 13:07
	lilian canale Idadi ya ujumbe: 14972	Hi Ernst, Would you say Pia's version is fine? I'm afraid I'll have to trust your input to accept the translation because there will be no other votes.
		5 Februari 2012 13:07
	lilian canale Idadi ya ujumbe: 14972	Ops! CC: Bamsa
		5 Februari 2012 14:17
	Bamsa Idadi ya ujumbe: 1524	It is not a literal translation, which would be impossible. It can be said in many ways, since it is a poem. You can accept it as it is
		5 Februari 2012 16:11
	pias Idadi ya ujumbe: 8113	Oh, I tried to stick to the original as close as possible, because that's the only way I could translate it (almost impossible to keep the rhyme in English). I would say this IS a literal translation -much more than a free, poetic one :-D