-
ballets Odins Schwert (1818) and Orfa (1852) by J. H.
Stunz and the
opera cycle Der Ring des
Nibelungen (1848–1874) by
Richard Wagner.
Odin was adapted...
- only in two
extant sources: Gyl****inning and the much-debated
Hrafnagaldr Óðins.
Niflheim was
primarily a
realm of
primordial ice and cold, with the frozen...
-
Hrafnagaldr Óðins ("
Odin's raven-galdr") or Forspjallsljóð ("prelude poem") is an
Icelandic poem in the
style of the
Poetic Edda. It is
preserved only...
-
Óðins nöfn is an
anonymous skaldic poem, one of the þulur[clarification needed]
found in a
section called Viðbótarþulur in Skáldskaparmál in
Snorri Sturluson's...
- third-largest city in Denmark. The name
Odense is
derived from
Odins vé,
meaning "
Odin's sanctuary".
Odinism (disambiguation)
Woden (disambiguation)
Wotan (disambiguation)...
- in the
Prose Edda, Gyl****inning 3 and in the
enigmatic poem
Hrafnagaldur Óðins. Vingólf is
mentioned three times in the Gyl****inning
section of Snorri...
-
Odin (Old
Norse Óðinn) is a
widely attested god in
Germanic mythology. The god is
referred to by
numerous names and kenningar,
particularly in the Old...
-
Hrafnagaldr Óðins ("
Odin's Raven-galdr"),
stanza 25. As the
concept is only
recorded in Gyl****inning and the late poem
Hrafnagaldr Óðins, it is unclear...
- of
ravens that
serve under the god
Odin and fly all over the world, Midgard, and
bring information to the god
Odin.
Huginn and
Muninn are
attested in...
- m****cript—Hermóðr is
called sveinn Óðins, '
Odin's boy',
which might mean
Odin's son but in the
context is as
likely to mean
Odin's servant. However, when Hermóðr...
