- Hyndluljóð (Old Norse: 'The Lay of
Hyndla') is an Old
Norse poetry work
often considered a part of the
Poetic Edda. It is
preserved in its
entirety only...
- who is in fact Óttar in disguise. They meet
Hyndla who is a seeress.
Freyja succeeds in
forcing Hyndla to tell Óttar
about his ancestors.
Snorri Sturluson...
- Hjörvard and his son Hjörmund
belong to it. It is also
mentioned in the Lay of
Hyndla and in Skáldskaparmál
where Eiríkr the Wise was one of its members. However...
-
Arngrim was a berserker, who
features in
Hervarar saga,
Gesta Danorum, Lay of
Hyndla, a
number of
Faroese ballads and Orvar-Odd's saga in
Norse mythology. According...
-
human lover of the
goddess Freyja. He
appeared in Hyndluljóð (the Lay of
Hyndla), a poem in the
Poetic Edda. In this tale, Óttar is said to be very pious...
- Lay of Ríg, The List of Ríg) Hyndluljóð (The Poem of
Hyndla, The Lay of
Hyndla, The Song of
Hyndla) Völuspá in
skamma (The
short Völuspá, The
Short Seeress'...
- Hyndluljóð, the
female jötunn
Hyndla tells the
goddess Freyja various mythological genealogies. In one stanza,
Hyndla notes that Þjazi "loved to shoot"...
- on the hall". In the poem Hyndluljóð,
Freyja offers to the jötunn
woman Hyndla to blót (sacrifice) to Thor so that she may be protected, and
comments that...
- from the jötnar. In the
Eddic poem Hyndluljóð,
Freyja travels to the gýgr
Hyndla to
obtain understanding of the
lineage of Ottar, and the "ale of remembrance"...
-
European and some
Native American cultures: in
Norse folklore, the völva
Hyndla and the gýgr
Hyrrokin are both portra**** as
using wolves as mounts, while...
