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By the 12 th  century, northern territories were fairly well known in practice, but there was an urgent need to explain the state of this region in written form. In most national narratives, there is an evident tendency to emphasise the similarity of local history with a more significant and more authoritative (Roman or sacred) history (Mortensen 2005). This paper deals with a very specific geographical image—“Europe, or Eneá”—that appears on two “textual maps” by an Icelandic historian of the 13 th  century, Snorri Sturluson, in his  Edda , an Icelandic  ars poetica  (c. 1220), and in his large compendium of the kings’ sagas entitled  Heimskringla  (c. 1230). The author demonstrates that the toponym  Eneá , going back to the ancient hero Aeneas, was formed by Snorri himself as a result of his immersion in the local Icelandic culture and literature, where the Troy story had, by that time, occupied a significant place.

“Some call Europe, and some call Eneá”: on the origins of the Old Icelandic learned prehistory