- In
Norse mythology,
Draupnir (Old Norse: [ˈdrɔupnez̠], "the dripper") is a gold ring
possessed by the god Odin with the
ability to
multiply itself: Every...
-
Draupnir is a gold ring in
Norse mythology with the
ability to
multiply itself.
Draupnir may also
refer to:
Draupnir (dwarf), a
dwarf mentioned in Völuspá...
-
though and kept
blowing into the fire.
While making the
golden arm ring
Draupnir the
gadfly came
again and bit Brokkr, this time in the neck but Brokkr...
-
Eitri succeeded in
making the
golden boar Gullinbursti, the
golden ring
Draupnir, and the
hammer Mjöllnir that made his
brother win the bet, even if its...
- Hjaðningavíg Mōdraniht Ragnarök
Rheda (mythology) Yule
Balmung Brisingamen Draupnir Dromi Eitr
Gjallarhorn Gleipnir Gram
Gullinbursti Gungnir Hringhorni Læðingur...
- the arm ring
Draupnir, worn by the god Odin.
Because its only
reported function was to
create more gold arm
bands every nine days,
Draupnir may have been...
-
heavy rings every eight nights. Accordingly,
Draupnir is used in
kennings for gold in Skáldskaparmál.
Draupnir is
typically attributed to Odin
however in...
- in the
creation of the boar of
Freyr (Gullinbursti), the ring of Odin (
Draupnir) and the
hammer of Thor (Mjolnir),
which were
judged by the gods to be...
- all things, dead and alive, wept for him.
Baldr gave Hermóðr the ring
Draupnir which had been
burned with him on his pyre, to take back to Odin. Nanna...
-
Elding (1889) Högni og Ingibjörg (1889) Jón
biskup Vídalín (
Draupnir) Jón
biskup Arason (
Draupnir) "Spekingurinn og heimskinginn" (Framfari, 1878) "Andvari"...
