- Fensalir. In
wider Germanic mythology, she is
known in Old High
German as
Frīja, in
Langobardic as Frēa, in Old
English as Frīg, in Old
Frisian as Frīa...
- name of the
goddess Frigg, who is
mentioned as Frīg in Old
English and as
Frīja in Old High German, all
stemming from Proto-Germanic *Frijjō.
Although there...
-
Christophe Le
Friant (French: [kʁistɔf lə
fʁijɑ̃]; born 10 May 1969),
better known by his
stage name Bob
Sinclar (French: [bɔb sɛ̃klaʁ]), is a
French record...
-
Frija Zoaretz (Hebrew: פריג'א זוארץ; 7
December 1907 – 30
April 1993) was an
Israeli politician who
served as a
member of the
Knesset for the National...
- *Frijjō ("Frigg-
Frija") is the
reconstructed name or
epithet of a
hypothetical Common Germanic love goddess, the most
prominent female member of the *Ansiwiz...
- In
Norse mythology,
Freyja (Old
Norse "(the) Lady") is a
goddess ****ociated with love, beauty, fertility, ****, war, gold, and seiðr (magic for
seeing and...
-
Germanic goddess as
Holda and
other female figures of
Germanic folklore (see
Frija-Frigg).
According to
Jacob Grimm and
Lotte Motz,
Perchta is Holda's southern...
- wrenched. Then
encharmed it
Sindgund (and)
Sunna her sister, then
encharmed it
Frija (and)
Volla her sister, then
encharmed it Woden, as he the best could, As...
- Eala Frya
Fresena (East
Frisian Low
Saxon IPA: [ˈeːla
ˈfrɪja ˈfreːzəna]) is the
motto for the coat of arms of East
Frisia in
northern Germany. The motto...
-
Merseburg Charms,
recorded in the 900s CE. The
Charms mention Woden (Odin),
Balder (Baldr)
Frija (Frigg), the
idisi (possibly the disir) and
other gods....
