- In
Norse mythology,
Árvakr (Old
Norse "early awake") and Alsviðr ("very quick") are the
horses which pull the sun, or Sól's chariot,
across the sky each...
- "froth" is
believed to fall from Hrímfaxi's bit to the
earth and
become dew.
Árvakr and Alsviðr, the
horses that pull the Sun in
Norse mythology Gullfaxi Horses...
-
placed in the heavens. There, the
children were made to
drive the
horses Árvakr and Alsviðr that drew the
chariot of the sun. High says that the gods had...
- Each-uisge, a malevolant,
water horse,
found in
Irish and
Scottish folklore Árvakr and Alsviðr,
horses that pull Sól's
chariot Blóðughófi, Freyr's
horse Falhófnir...
-
verse 4) and to the
rider (Sól herself). Álfröðull is
pulled by two horses,
Árvakr and Alsviðr. The
chariot is
pursued by the wolf Sköll.
According to Norse...
- the
Poetic Edda,
section of the Song of Sigurd, the
Dragon Slayer (16).
Árvakr and Alsviðr ("Early riser" and "Very swift") are the two
horses that pull...
-
chariots include: In
Norse mythology, the
chariot of the
goddess Sól,
drawn by
Árvakr and Alsviðr (‘early awake’ and ‘all-swift’). The
Trundholm sun
chariot dates...
- Old
Norse text
Orchard translation Bellows translation Dronke translation Árvakr ok Alsviðr þeir
skulu upp heðan
svangir sól draga; en und þeira bógum fálu...
- sun
goddess Sól and to the
rider Sól. Álfröðull is
pulled by two horses,
Árvakr and Alsviðr
across the sky each day. Caleuche, a
mythical ghost ship of...
- Þulur list Glaðr
along with
other horses such as Blóðughófi,
Grani and
Árvakr. In Háttatal, Glaðr is used as a
heiti for a
horse in a
kenning for a ship...
