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Sinfjötli (Old Norse:
Sinfjǫtli [
ˈsinˌfjɔtli]) or
Fitela (in Old English) in
Norse mythology was born out of the
incestuous relationship between Sigmund...
- the
death of
Sinfjötli") is a
short prose piece found in the
Codex Regius m****cript of the
Poetic Edda. It
describes the
death of
Sinfjötli, son of Sigmundr...
- of
great kings and
powerful conquerors, the
quest led by
Sigmund and
Sinfjǫtli to save
princess Signý from the evil king Siggeir, and, most famously...
-
child by him,
Sinfjötli (named
Fitela in Beowulf).
Sinfjötli, born of
their incest, p****es the test.
Sigmund and his son/nephew,
Sinfjötli, grow wealthy...
- the
honor of the einherjar. Then
Sinfjotli boasts that "Gundmundr was
pregnant with nine wolf cubs and that he,
Sinfjotli, was the father." Had the active...
- to
avoid her betrothment.
Later in the poem, the hero
Sinfjötli flytes with Guðmundr.
Sinfjötli accuses Guðmundr of
having once been female, and gibes...
- father, the
Queen brews poison for
Sinfjötli. Sigmund,
suspecting that his wine has been
tampered with,
drains Sinfjötli's and
remains unharmed. Enraged,...
-
Borghild was the
first wife of Sigmund. They had two sons,
Hamund and Helgi.
Sinfjötli (Borghild's step-son) "saw a
lovely woman and
strongly desired to have...
-
saves her brother, has an
incestuous affair with him and
bears the son
Sinfjötli. She
burnt herself to
death with her
hated husband. The
second Signy is...
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kingdom of Östergötland. In the
first poem (Helgakviða
Hundingsbana I),
Sinfjötli has his
residence on the Brávellir (see
Battle of the Brávellir). Stanza...
