-
Giantesses are imaginary,
gigantic women. They are
widely believed to be
mythological by the
humans of modern-day,
since the term "
giantess" is so generic...
-
contain many
names of jötnar and gýgjar (often
glossed as
giants and
giantesses respectively).
While many of them are
featured in
extant myths of their...
-
mother of
Fenrir by Loki. The
Prose Edda (Gyl****inning)
describes her as "a
giantess in Jötunheimar" and as the
mother of
three monsters: the wolf Fenrir, the...
-
commonly expressed as
giant humans, as well as
giant objects. In 2023, the
Giantess kink was
found to be the most po****r kink
searched for on the website...
- earn a
living as a
sideshow attraction, po****rly
known as "The
Missouri Giantess." Ella
Ewing was born in La Grange, Missouri, the only
child of Benjamin...
- This is a list of
giants and
giantesses from
mythology and folklore; it does not
include giants from
modern fantasy fiction or role-playing
games (for...
- 1854),
known as Långa
lappflickan ("the tall
Lappish girl"), The
Lapland Giantess, and Stor-Stina ("Big Stina"), was a Sámi
woman from Sweden, who aroused...
-
Rindr (Old Norse: [ˈrindz̠]) or
Rinda (Latin) (sometimes
Anglicized Rind) is a
female character in
Norse mythology,
described either as a
goddess or a...
- Edda
states that Odin is his father.
Since fosterage of hero
figures by
giantesses is a
common trope in
Norse folklore,
Hymir could be a foster-father, an...
- Wolf") is an
alternate name.
According to Snorri, Hati's
mother is the
giantess, not
named but
mentioned in the
Eddic poem "Völuspá", who
dwells to the...
