- In
Norse mythology,
Surtr (Old
Norse "black" or more
narrowly "swart",
Surtur in
modern Icelandic), also
sometimes written Surt in English, is a jötunn;...
- and that the Æsir are in council. The
dwarfs groan by
their stone doors.
Surtr advances from the south, his
sword brighter than the sun.
Rocky cliffs open...
-
foretold to host a
battle between the
forces of the gods and the
forces of
Surtr as part of the
events of Ragnarök. The
field is
attested in the
Poetic Edda...
- antler. However,
lacking his sword,
Freyr will be
killed by the fire jötunn
Surtr during the
events of Ragnarök. Like
other Germanic deities,
veneration of...
- a hot and
glowing land of fire, home to the fire giants, and
guarded by
Surtr, with his
flaming sword. It is
featured in both the
creation and destruction...
- one of the
youngest islands in the world, is part of Iceland.
Named after Surtr, it rose
above the
ocean in a
series of
volcanic eruptions between 8 November...
- the fire-giant
Surtr and,
since he does not have his sword, he will be defeated. In Ragnarok, the sun of
warrior gods
shines from
Surtr's sword. One theory...
- jötunn
Surtr, the lord of Muspelheim, but wife of Mimir.
Sinmara is
attested solely in the poem Fjölsvinnsmál,
where she is
mentioned alongside Surtr in one...
-
warlord Surtr, the two
travel to
Svartalfheim amid the Muspel's
invasion to
rescue him. Odin
fights Surtr, but is defeated, and
Frigg is
killed by
Surtr's wife...
- Śuri, lit. 'black', is
somehow cognate to Old
Norse Surtr, lit. 'black'. In
Norse mythology,
Surtr – king of the fire
giants of Múspell,
birthplace of...
