- In
Norse mythology,
Ginnungagap (old Norse: [ˈɡinːoŋɡɑˌɡɑp]; "gaping abyss", "yawning void") is the primordial,
magical void
mentioned in
three poems...
-
Niflheim was the
first of the two
primordial realms to
emanate out of
Ginnungagap, the
other one
being Muspelheim, the
realm of fire.
Between these two...
- the icy
rivers called the Élivágar, and
lived in the gr****less void of
Ginnungagap. Ymir gave
birth to a male and
female from his armpits, and his legs...
-
rivers traditionally ****ociated with the Élivágar,
rivers that
existed in
Ginnungagap at the
beginning of the world.
According to
Snorri Sturluson's Gyl****inning...
-
layers grew, in time
spreading across the void of
Ginnungagap. The
northern region of
Ginnungagap continued to fill with
weight from the
growing substance...
- (Old Norse: [ˈeːleˌwɑːɣɑz̠]; "Ice Waves") are
rivers that
existed in
Ginnungagap at the
beginning of the world. The
Prose Edda relates: The
streams called...
- void,
Ginnungagap. This made the
northern portion of
Ginungagap thick with ice, and
storms begin to form within. In the
southern region of
Ginnungagap, however...
-
avatar and
Flavio throughout Ginnungagap to
complete her ritual.
Bertrand de Gervaise:
First introduced in
Ginnungagap. A
knight of
unknown age with...
- Facebook. Kielty,
Martin (20
January 2023). "Hear New
Jethro Tull Song '
Ginnungagap' From 'RokFlote' Album".
Ultimate classic Rock.
Retrieved 21 January...
-
mentioning Ymir and that the
world was
nothing but the
magical void,
Ginnungagap,
until the sons of Burr
lifted the
earth out of the sea. The Æsir then...
