. "Draugr"@es . . . . . . "A Draugr is a Undead creature."@en . . . . "Draugr"@fr . . . "The shaman say Draugur has no soul because he shows little feeling - as if already dead. Unlike his kin, Draugur does not revel in the flesh. He sees the physical realm as the path to Hel, while the spirit is free like the northern wind. Thus being empty, Draugur lives entirely in the moment; ever prepared to die and enter the gates of Valhalla. Like the wraith, Draugr is dead to this world."@en . "Draugr"@de . "Draugrs are an undead race of Norse mythology."@en . . . . "Le draugr est prince des damn\u00E9s et le deuxi\u00E8me boss auquel Geralt doit faire face dans The Witcher 2: Assassins of Kings. La terre tremble sous ses pieds."@fr . . "Draugr"@en . . "Human"@en . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . "A draugr, draug or (Icelandic) draugur (original Old Norse plural draugar, as used here, not \"draugrs\"), or dreygur (Faroese), or draugen (Norwegian, Swedish and Danish, meaning \"the draug\"), also known as aptrganga (\"afturganga\" in modern Icelandic) (literally \"after-walker\", or \"one who walks after death\") is an undead creature from Norse mythology, a subset of Germanic mythology. The original Norse meaning of the word is ghost, and older literature makes clear distinctions between sea-draug and land-draug. Draugar live in their graves, often guarding treasure buried with them in their burial mound. They are animated corpses - unlike ghosts they have a corporeal body with similar physical abilities as in life."@en . "The draugr, also called draug, dr\u00E9ag, draugar; draugur, dreygur, or draugen, is an undead creature from Norse mythology. The Old Norse meanings of the word are revenant, undead man, and ghost. Draugr live in their graves, often guarding treasure buried with them in their burial mound. They are reanimated corpses - unlike ghosts, they have a corporeal body with similar, physical abilities as possessed in life."@en . "Annalist"@en . "Black Company"@en . . . . . . . . "The shaman say Draugur has no soul because he shows little feeling - as if already dead. Unlike his kin, Draugur does not revel in the flesh. He sees the physical realm as the path to Hel, while the spirit is free like the northern wind. Thus being empty, Draugur lives entirely in the moment; ever prepared to die and enter the gates of Valhalla. Like the wraith, Draugr is dead to this world."@en . . "Unlike the vampires of Eastern European lore, Draugr are savage nightwalkers who possess superhuman strength, the ability to alter their size at will, being able to escape from their mound as a wisp of smoke or become so enormous that they can crush their opponents easily. They always have the stench of death. Draugar are depicted as having either pitch black or pale white skin. They are immune to all sorts of conventional weapons. A Draugr must be wrestled into its mound by force, but even then may arise again. The only way to ensure a draugr doesn't come back to a living form is to sever the head from the neck, burn the body and dump the ashes into the sea. For this reason, many Norse warriors were buried at sea on a ship which was burned while sailing forth so their spirits could not come back. The mound would then be opened to \"purifying\" sunlight."@en . . "Neutral"@en . . "Draugrs are an undead race of Norse mythology."@en . . . . "Barbarian"@en . . . . "A draugr, draug or (Icelandic) draugur (original Old Norse plural draugar, as used here, not \"draugrs\"), or dreygur (Faroese), or draugen (Norwegian, Swedish and Danish, meaning \"the draug\"), also known as aptrganga (\"afturganga\" in modern Icelandic) (literally \"after-walker\", or \"one who walks after death\") is an undead creature from Norse mythology, a subset of Germanic mythology. The original Norse meaning of the word is ghost, and older literature makes clear distinctions between sea-draug and land-draug. Draugar live in their graves, often guarding treasure buried with them in their burial mound. They are animated corpses - unlike ghosts they have a corporeal body with similar physical abilities as in life. The Old English cognate was dr\u00E9ag (\"apparition, ghost\"). The Gaelic word dr\u00E9ag or driug meaning \"portent, meteor\" is borrowed from either the Old English or the Old Norse word."@en . . . "Unlike the vampires of Eastern European lore, Draugr are savage nightwalkers who possess superhuman strength, the ability to alter their size at will, being able to escape from their mound as a wisp of smoke or become so enormous that they can crush their opponents easily. They always have the stench of death. Draugar are depicted as having either pitch black or pale white skin."@en . . . . "Inactive"@en . . . "The draugr, also called draug, dr\u00E9ag, draugar; draugur, dreygur, or draugen, is an undead creature from Norse mythology. The Old Norse meanings of the word are revenant, undead man, and ghost. Draugr live in their graves, often guarding treasure buried with them in their burial mound. They are reanimated corpses - unlike ghosts, they have a corporeal body with similar, physical abilities as possessed in life."@en . . . . "The Draugr is a human, who's DNA is incompatible with the Hyper-evolution virus, and infected by the virus."@en . "Draugr"@pl . . . . "Alchemist"@en . . . "Experimental"@en . . . . . "Draugr"@en . . "Hyper-evolution virus infection"@en . "The Draugr is a human, who's DNA is incompatible with the Hyper-evolution virus, and infected by the virus."@en . . . "Iceland, Norway, Sweden, and Denmark"@en . . "An undead creature. \n* Famous examples were Turvoy and Hardral the Flying Urox. \n* Appears as a corpse swollen to two or three ties its original size. \n* They have immense strength. Source: Guide to Glorantha"@en . . . . . . "Cimmerian"@en . . . . "Coming soon!"@en . "Draugr are the legions of the dead in Hel."@en . . "Draugr (plural: draugar) is a northern European monster. Draugar are a pure manifestation of greed. They can change size at will and are a living corpse (appearing as such). They have superhuman strength. Notable draugar: Once-Dead King Metus"@en . . . . "2005"^^ . "Draugr"@en . . . "Draugr"@en . . . . . . "Male"@en . "Varies"@en . . . . . . . "An undead creature. \n* Famous examples were Turvoy and Hardral the Flying Urox. \n* Appears as a corpse swollen to two or three ties its original size. \n* They have immense strength. Source: Guide to Glorantha"@en . . . . . . . . . . . "Le draugr est prince des damn\u00E9s et le deuxi\u00E8me boss auquel Geralt doit faire face dans The Witcher 2: Assassins of Kings. La terre tremble sous ses pieds."@fr . . "A Draugr is a Undead creature."@en . . . . . "Draugr (plural: draugar) is a northern European monster. Draugar are a pure manifestation of greed. They can change size at will and are a living corpse (appearing as such). They have superhuman strength. Notable draugar: Once-Dead King Metus"@en . . . . . . . . "Draugr are the legions of the dead in Hel."@en . .