- In this
conjuncture they sent to
Jotunheim for a
certain giantess named Hyrrokin, who came
mounted on a wolf,
having twisted serpents for a bridle. As soon...
- gods were not able to push the ship out onto sea, and so they sent for
Hyrrokin, a giantess, who came
riding on a wolf and gave the ship such a push that...
- she
loved the mountains,
while he
wanted to live near the sea in Nóatún.
Hyrrokin - A gýgr who came
riding on a wolf to Baldr's
funeral and gave the ship...
- The jötunn
Hyrrokin riding a wolf, on an
image stone from the
Hunnestad Monument,
constructed in 985–1035 AD...
-
Native American cultures: in
Norse folklore, the völva
Hyndla and the gýgr
Hyrrokin are both portra**** as
using wolves as mounts,
while in
Navajo culture,...
- The jötunn
Hyrrokin riding a wolf, on an
image stone from the
Hunnestad Monument,
constructed in 985–1035 AD...
-
using snakes as reins. The
stone may be an
illustration of the
giantess Hyrrokin ("fire-wrinkled"), who was
summoned by the gods to help
launch Baldr's...
- He
returns to
Ivaldi to
inform him of his victory, but is
greeted by
Hyrrokin, who
warns him that Surtr's
death has
started the Ragnarök. Odin vows to...
-
request that the
powerful jötunn
Hyrrokkin comes from Jötunheim to help.
Hyrrokin arrives riding a wolf with
vipers as reins.
Hyrrokkin pushes the ship,...
- her own
natural lifetime, Juno—known to
adherents of
Norse mythology as
Hyrrokin—met with Odin and
willingly aided him in his plot to
survive the Great...
