-
plural dísir [ˈdiːsez̠]) is a
female deity, ghost, or
spirit ****ociated with Fate who can be
either benevolent or
antagonistic toward mortals.
Dísir may...
- that the
dísir were valkyrie-like
guardians of the dead, and
indeed in Guðrúnarkviða I 19 the
valkyries are even
called Herjans dísir "Odin's
dísir". The...
-
leader of the
Disir, she was the
first one to be
cursed by Bor due to
their rebellion when
working with
Sigurd Göndul – a
member of the
Disir, she is a coward...
- have been ****umed or
theorized between the
idisi and the
North Germanic dísir;
female beings ****ociated with fate, as well as the
amended place name Idistaviso...
- In
Norse mythology and
later Icelandic folklore, landdísir (Old
Norse "
dísir of the land") are
beings who live in landdísasteinar,
specific stones located...
- holiday)
which was held in
honour of the
female spirits or
deities called dísir (and the Valkyries), from pre-historic
times until the Christianization...
-
Freyja herself, the
natural leader of the
collective female deities called dísir, and the
place of the queen's
suicide seems thus to be
connected with Freyja...
- prey to the
Disir. The
Disir,
still hungry,
attack Hela's new Hel as it was not the true Hel they were
banished from.
Sensing the
Disir's ****ault on the...
- German, the
Merseburg Incantations. More generally, in
Norse mythology, the
Dísir ('ladies') are fate
goddesses who can be both
benevolent and antagonistic...
-
pagan burials and
small silver female figures interpreted as
valkyries or
dísir,
beings ****ociated with war, fate or
ancestor cults. By way of historical...
