- Norse: [ˈskinˌfɑkse]) and
Hrímfaxi [ˈhriːmˌfɑkse] are the
horses of Dagr (day) and Nótt (night). The
names Skinfaxi and
Hrímfaxi mean "shining mane" and...
- name of Nörvi (with
variant spellings) and is ****ociated with the
horse Hrímfaxi,
while the
Prose Edda
features information about Nótt's ancestry, including...
- Garðrofa, the
parents of Hófvarpnir Hófvarpnir,
horse of the
goddess Gná
Hrímfaxi, Nótt's
horse Skinfaxi, Dagr's
horse Sleipnir, Odin's eight-legged horse...
- malfeti, Blóðhófr, Hamskarpr, brúnn, Hófvarpnir, viggr, Skinfaxi, virfill,
Hrímfaxi.
Brown one, horse,
fettered one, Móðnir, gelding, all-black one, foal,...
-
across the sky
every day,
their manes emitting daylight.
Skinfaxi and
Hrímfaxi ("Shining mane" and "Mane of frost") are,
according to
Snorri Sturluson...
- 20th century. "Redhead"
refers to a
ginger haired person.
Skinfaxi and
Hrímfaxi (meaning shining-mane and rime-mane; two
horses in
Norse mythology) are...
- og Kvad, Norway.
Hermann Pálsson:
Hrímfaxi. Bókaútgáfan á Hofi 1995. ISBN 9979-9140-3-3.
Hermann Pálsson:
Hrímfaxi. Bókaútgáfan á Hofi 1995. ISBN 9979-9140-3-3...
-
reprisal attacks and
sinking a
second Yuktobanian submersible carrier, the
Hrimfaxi, but
during the court-martial
proceedings it is
revealed that the 8492nd...
- such as for
buried sand
dunes or lava feature.
RIMFAX takes its name from
Hrímfaxi, the
horse in
Norse mythology that "faithfully
brings the night." The radar...
- sky. Odin
correctly answers that
Skinfaxi pulls Day
across the
world and
Hrimfaxi draws the Night. Odin also
offers extra details about the stallions' appearance...
