- In
Norse mythology,
Brokkr (Old Norse: [ˈbrokːz̠], "the one who
works with
metal fragments; blacksmith",
anglicized Brokk) is a dwarf, and the brother...
- the original.
Draupnir was
forged by the
dwarven brothers Brokkr and
Eitri (or Sindri).
Brokkr and
Eitri made this ring as one of a set of
three gifts which...
-
built by the
aerospace company OrbAstro, the
AstroForge 6U
cubesat called Brokkr-1 was sent into Low
Earth Orbit to test
asteroid material refinement technologies...
-
spear Gungnir fashioned by the Sons of Ivaldi, he bet his own head with
Brokkr that his
brother Eitri (Sindri)
would not have been able to make
items to...
-
events of Ragnarök.
Sindri is also
referred to as Eitri, the
brother of
Brokkr. Völuspá (37)
mentions "a hall of gods, of the
lineage of Sindri" located...
- religion,
Eitri (Old Norse: [ˈɛitre]; or Sindri) is a
dwarf and the
brother of
Brokkr.
According to Skáldskaparmál, when Loki had Sif's hair, Freyr's ship Skidbladnir...
- Skáldskaparmál,
after these objects were
created Loki made a bet with a dwarf,
Brokkr, that his
brother Eitri (or Sindri)
would not be able to
craft items to...
- (Skáldskaparmál ch. 35), the
Norse trickster god Loki made a bet with the
dwarf Brokkr in
which he
wagered his head. Loki lost; when the
dwarf came to collect...
-
offers an
explanation of its
manufacture by the
dwarf brothers Eitri and
Brokkr. In this narrative, Loki cuts the
goddess Sif's hair. Upon
discovering this...
-
world is
mentioned in the
Prose Edda by
Snorri Sturluson as Svartálfaheimr.
Brokkr Eitri McConnell, Winder. "The
Nibelungen Tradition: An Encyclopedia" Routledge...
