-
Rindr (Old Norse: [ˈrindz̠]) or
Rinda (Latin) (sometimes
Anglicized Rind) is a
female character in
Norse mythology,
described either as a
goddess or a...
- Norse) or Boe or Bous (Latin) is a god and the son of the god Odin and
Rindr (who is
either a
goddess herself or a
human princess,
depending on the sources)...
- mistletoe, and
helped Höðr
shoot it at Baldr. In
reaction to this, Odin and
Rindr gave
birth to Váli, who grew to
adulthood within a day and slew Höðr. The...
-
between Magni and Odin's son Váli for they both have a
giantess mother (
Rindr for Váli) and
achieve a feat at a very
young age (Váli is only one day old...
- that Loki
guided the
arrow himself). For this act, Odin and the ásynja
Rindr gave
birth to Váli, who grew to
adulthood within a day and slew Höðr. Baldr...
-
Frigg Odin Vili Ve Hœnir
Heimdallr Auðr Jörð (Fjörgyn) Dagr Nepr Gríðr
Rindr Nanna Baldr Týr Höðr Hermóðr
Bragi Iðunn Víðarr Váli Skjöldr
Gefjon Unnamed...
-
Hymir Hyrrokkin Iði Ím Járnsaxa Jörð Kári
Leikn Litr Logi Mögþrasir Móðguðr
Rindr Skaði
Sinmara Sökkmímir
Starkad Surtr Suttungr Þjazi Þökk Þrívaldi Þrúðgelmir...
-
claimed ancestors of the Ynglings. Odin also
seduces the jötnar Gunnlöð and
Rindr and
marries Jörð. In the
cases when gods
marry jötnar, they
appear to be...
- was the
inspiration for the myth of Lucifer. Some of the goddesses—Skaði,
Rindr, Gerðr are jötnar origins. The
general Old
Norse word for the goddesses...
- the ásynjur Skaði, Sigyn, Hnoss, Gerðr, Jörð, Iðunn, Ilmr, Njörun, Nanna,
Rindr, Þrúðr, Rán. Some
scholars have noted, however, that the
Prose Edda does...
