Original sentence: "  British journalistGraham Hancock characterizes the same work as "a seminal original thesis on ancient myth."; The book Hamlet's Mill by Georgio de Santillana and Hertha von Dechend, (1969), which utilizes this theory, received unusually negative reviews from scholars.Recently, Swedish acholar, Anna Lindén reviewed the full work, concluding, in part, that it was not more widely received because it was only fully available in Swedish, and not one of the three international languages of scholarship.Today, Rydberg's theory of a vast world-mill which rotates the heavens as an integral part of Old Norse mythic cosmology, is perhaps his most widely accepted theory, accepted and expanded upon by Clive Tolley, who showed additional Indo-European and Finnish analogs.Ursula Dronke, who references Tolley, states "we now have an incisive analysis of compoarative mythological material material on the theme of the cosmic mill in ON, Finnic, and Indian," adding "the central parallels whch Tolley undogmatically presents are most impressive.” In 2008, Prof
Edited sentence: "  British journalistGraham Hancock calls it "a seminal original thesis on ancient myth.2, and does not indicate whether she herself accepts the image of the mill as an important constituent of Norse cosmology.However, Dronke does mention Tolley's article favorably.Recently, Swedish student, Anna Lindén reviewed the full work, concluding, in part, that it was not more widely received because it was only fully available in Swedish, and not one of the three international languages of scholarship.The book Hamlet's Mill by Georgio de Santillana and Hertha von Dechend, (1969), which utilizes this theory, received unusually negative reviews from scholars.Today, Rydberg's theory of a vast world-mill which rotates the heavens is perhaps his most widely accepted theory, accepted by Clive Tolley.Ursula Dronke makes no mention of Rydberg or his theory of the world-mill in her work, The Poetic Edda vol