- In
Norse mythology,
Draupnir (Old Norse: [ˈdrɔupnez̠], "the dripper") is a gold ring
possessed by the god Odin with the
ability to
multiply itself: Every...
-
Draupnir is a gold ring in
Norse mythology with the
ability to
multiply itself.
Draupnir may also
refer to:
Draupnir (dwarf), a
dwarf mentioned in Völuspá...
-
though and kept
blowing into the fire.
While making the
golden arm ring
Draupnir the
gadfly came
again and bit Brokkr, this time in the neck but Brokkr...
-
Eitri succeeded in
making the
golden boar Gullinbursti, the
golden ring
Draupnir, and the
hammer Mjöllnir that made his
brother win the bet, even if its...
-
Elding (1889) Högni og Ingibjörg (1889) Jón
biskup Vídalín (
Draupnir) Jón
biskup Arason (
Draupnir) "Spekingurinn og heimskinginn" (Framfari, 1878) "Andvari"...
- in the
creation of the boar of
Freyr (Gullinbursti), the ring of Odin (
Draupnir) and the
hammer of Thor (Mjolnir),
which were
judged by the gods to be...
- Hjaðningavíg Mōdraniht Ragnarök
Rheda (mythology) Yule
Balmung Brisingamen Draupnir Dromi Eitr
Gjallarhorn Gleipnir Gram
Gullinbursti Gungnir Hringhorni Læðingur...
- Hringhorni, the
largest of all ships. On the pyre he was
given the
magical ring
Draupnir. At
first the gods were not able to push the ship out onto sea, and so...
- all things, dead and alive, wept for him.
Baldr gave Hermóðr the ring
Draupnir which had been
burned with him on his pyre, to take back to Odin. Nanna...
- and
creatures sacrificed on the pyre of
Hringhorni were Odin's gold ring
Draupnir and the
horse of
Baldr with all its trappings.
Simek (2007:159). Simek...
