{"collection":"Northern European Mythology","html_url":"https://unchartedknowledge.5gfusion.net/browse/neu/pre/pre07.htm","path":"neu/pre/pre07.htm","source_url":"https://sacred-texts.com/neu/pre/pre07.htm","text":"{Note: spellings in the index sometimes diverge from those in the text. I have retained the spellings in the index, without comment, in these cases. The electronic version makes it easier to detect these problems--jbh}\nAdam and Eve, 3.\n Adils, legendary king of Sweden (the Eadgils of B\u00e9owulf), 170, 172, 212.\n Africa, 5.\n Agdir, on the southwest coast of Norway, 207.\n Age of Gold, 25.\n \u00c1i, a dwarf, 27.\n \u00c1leifir (\u00d3lafr P\u00e1), Icelandic chieftain of the tenth-eleventh century, 106.\n \u00c1lfheimr, abode of the Light-Elves, 31.\n \u00c1lfr, a dwarf, 27.\n Alf\u00f6dr, 34. See Allfather.\n \u00c1li or V\u00e1li, son of Odin and Rindr, 41, 114.\n \u00c1li, legendary king of Norway, slain by Adils, 170, 171, 212.\n Allfather (Odin), 15, 22, 25, 27, 31, 42, 43, 46, 51, 97.\n All-Strong, Sun's horse, 23.\n Alsvidr. See All-Strong.\n Alsvinnsm\u00e1l, one of the poems of the Elder Edda, 213, 224.\n Althj\u00f3fr, a dwarf, 26.\n Alvig, wife of H\u00e1lfdan the Old, 228-230.\n Aml\u00f3d\u00ed 140. \"Aml\u00f3di's Churn (=the sea), 140.\n \u00c1msvartnir, a lake, 44.\n Andhr\u00edmnir, 50.\n Andlangr, the second heaven, 32.\n Andvari, a dwarf, 26, 151, 152.\n Andvari's Yield, 156.\n Angles, 197.\n Angrboda, a giantess, 42.\n Annarr, second husband of Night, 22.\n Apli, an ox, 213.\n Apostles, 194.\n Arfr, an ox, 213.\n Arfuni, an ox, 213.\n Arn\u00f3rr Earls' Skald, poet of the eleventh century, 97, 134-136, 180, 181, 196, 198, 201, 209, 216, 218, 223, 226, 231, 232.\n Arvakr. See Early-Wake.\n \u00c1sa-Thor, 5 9, 64, 6 5, 8 5, 116.\n \u00c1sgard, abode of the \u00c6sir, citadel of the gods, 14, 15; 21, 22, 25, 74, 83, 89-91, 96, 107, 109, 116, 143, 145, 146.\n \u00c1sgr\u00edmr, an Icelandic Skald, 141.\n Asia, 5, 8, 9.\n Askr (\"Ash\") according to pagan tradition the first created man, 21.\n \u00c1slaug, daughter of Sigurdr F\u00e1fnisbani and Gudr\u00fan, 159.\n \u00c1synjur, the goddesses corresponding to the male \u00c6sir, 33, 45, 48, 89, 129, 143.\n Athra or Annarr, 7.\n Atli, son of Budli, brother of Brynhildr, and second husband of Gudr\u00fan, 156, 157, 212, 230.\n{p. 246}\nAtli, a skald, 223.\n Atr\u00eddr or Atridi, a name of Odin, 34, 211.\n Audi, a name of Odin, 230.\n Audr, son of Naglfari and Night, 22, 136, 137.\n Audumla, the cow that nourished Ymir, 18, 19.\n Augustus Caesar, 161.\n Aurboda, a giantess, mother of Gerdr, 48.\n Aurnir, a giant, 165.\n Aurvandill, 118, 119. \"Aurvandill's Toe,\" a star, 119.\n Aurvangar, 27.\n Austri, a dwarf, 26, 133) 134.\n Awful Winter, the winter preceding Ragnar\u00f6k, 77.\nB\u00c1FURR, a dwarf, 20.\n Baldr or Beldeg, son of Odin, 8, 28, 36, 41, 71-75, 83, 92, 100, 111, 114, 115, 119, 129, 174. \"Baldr's Brow,\" a plant, 36.\n B\u00e1leygr, a name of Odin, 34.\n Barrey, 49.\n Baugi, a giant, brother of Suttungr, 94, 95.\n Bedvig, 7\n Beigudr, one of Hr\u00f3lfr Kraki's berserks, 171\n Beimar, 233.\n Beimuni, a legendary king, 233\n Beldeg. See Baldr.\n Beli, a giant slain by Freyr, 49, 81, 112, 120, 211.\n Bergelmir, ancestor of the Rime Giants, 19.\n Bersi, an Icelandic skald of the eleventh century, 181.\n Bestla, mother of Odin, Vili, and V\u00e9, 19.\n Biflindi, a name of Odin, 34.\n Bifr\u00f6st, bridge of the \u00c6sir, 24, 25, 29, 40, 53, 79.\n Bifurr, a dwarf, 26.\n Bikki (= Sibicho), J\u00f6rmunrekkr's faithless counsellor, 158.\n Bil and Hj\u00faki, the children who follow the moon's course (cf. Jill and Jack), 23, 47.\n Bileygr, a name of Odin, 34.\n Bilskirnir, Thor's hall, 35, 107, 109.\n Bj\u00e1f or Bj\u00e1rr, 7.\n Bjarkam\u00e1l, poem attributed to Bjarki, the warrior-skald of Hr\u00f3lfr Kraki, 173.\n Bj\u00e1rr, 212.\n Bj\u00f6rn, 212.\n Black-Elves. See Dark-Elves.\n Blakkr, a horse, 211.\n Bl\u00f3dughadda, a daughter of the sea-god \u00c6gir, 219.\n Bl\u00f3dugh\u00f3fi, a horse, 211.\n Bodn, a vat, 93-95, 103, 105.\n Borr, father of Odin, Vili, and V\u00e9, 19-21, 103.\n Bragi, the god of poesy, 39, 53, 89, 92, 94, 96, 99, 113, 115, 121, 130.\n Bragi, a Norwegian skald of the\n{p. 247}\nninth century, 13, 103, 107, 109, 143, 144, 150, 159, 160, 185, 189, 221.\n Bragi, son of H\u00e1lfdan the Old, legendary king, 230.\n Bragi the Old, legendary king, 203.\n Bragnings, the dynasty of Bragi H\u00e1lfdanarson, 230, 231.\n Brandr, 8.\n Breidablik, the abode of Baldr, 31, 36.\n Brimir, a hall, 82.\n Br\u00edsinga-men, Freyja's necklace, 46, 113, 114, 129, 132.\n Brokkr, a dwarf, 145.\n Brunnakr's brook, 132.\n Brynhildr, 155, 156. See Hildr.\n Budli, soil of H\u00e1lfdan, father of Atli and Brynhildr, 156, 230.\n Budlungs, the dynasty of Budli, 230, 231.\n B\u00fai, 183.\n B\u00fari, primogenitor of the gods, 19, 103.\n B\u00faseyra, 111.\n B\u00fdleistr, brother of Loki, 41, 80, 114.\n Bylgja, a daughter of \u00c6gir, 219.\n Byrgir, 23.\n B\u00f6dvar-Bjarki, one of Hr\u00f3lfr Kraki's berserks, 171.\n B\u00f6dvarr the Halt, an Icelandic skald of the twelfth century, 134.\n B\u00f6lthorn, a giant, father of Bestla, 19.\n B\u00f6lverkr, a name of Odin, assumed by him on his visit to Hnitbj\u00f6rg, 34, 95 ff.\n B\u00f6lverkr, an Icelandic skald of the eleventh century, son of Arn\u00f3rr, 218.\n B\u00f6mburr, a dwarf, 26.\nCHRIST, 161, 194, 197.\n Constantinople, 197.\n Creation: Hebrew tradition, 3; Teutonic pagan tradition, 16-26.\nDAGR, 211.\n Dagr, son of H\u00e1lfdan, 230.\n D\u00e1inn, a dwarf, 26.\n D\u00e1inn, a hart, 29, 210.\n D\u00e1insleif, H\u00f6gni's sword, 189.\n Dalarr, a hart, 210.\n Dalr, a hart, 210.\n Danes, 8, 234.\n Dark-Elves, 31, 43.\n Day, 136.\n Day, god of the day, 22.\n Dayspring, third husband of Night, and father of Day, 22.\n Denmark, 9, 13, 161, 169, 199, 230.\n D\u00f3lgthvari, a dwarf, 26.\n D\u00f3ri, a dwarf, 26.\n Draupnir, a dwarf, 26.\n Draupnir, Odin's gold ring, 73, 74, 111, 134, 143, 146, 147, 174.\n{p. 248}\nDr\u00f6fn, a daughter of \u00c6gir, 219.\n Dr\u00f3mi, a fetter, 43.\n Dr\u00f6sull, a horse, 211.\n D\u00fafa, a daughter of \u00c6gir, 219.\n D\u00fafr, a dwarf, 26.\n Duneyrr, a hart, 29, 210.\n Durathr\u00f3r, a hart, 29, 210.\n Durinn, a dwarf, 26.\n Dvalinn, a dwarf, 26, 104, 211.\n Dvalinn, a hart, 29, 210.\n D\u00f6glings, a Swedish dynasty, 230, 231.\nEARLY-WAKE, Sun's horse, 23, 212.\n East, a dwarf, 20.\n Egill Skallagr\u00edmsson, an Icelandic skald of the tenth century, 100, 104, 112, 112, 169, 209, 217, 228.\n Egill V\u00f6lusteinsson, an Icelandic skald, son of V\u00f6lu-Steinn, q.v., 106.\n Eikin, a river, 52.\n Eikinskjaldi, a dwarf, 27.\n Eikthyrni, a. hart in Valhall, 52.\n Eil\u00edfr Gudr\u00fanarson, an Icelandic skald (c. 1000), 105, 108, 109, 123, 194.\n Eil\u00edfir K\u00falnasveinn, a skald, 195, 196.\n Einarr Sk\u00falason, an Icelandic skald, 139, 140, 148, 169, 175, 196, 214, 219.\n Einarr Tinkling-Scale, an Icelandic skald of the tenth century, 103-105, 175, 176, 182-184, 187, 193, 203, 205, 207, 209, 214, 215, 217, 218, 220-223, 230, 231.\n Einherjar, Odin's Champions, 48, 53.\n Einridi, 7.\n Einridi, a name of Thor, 121.\n Eir\u00edkr, son of Earl H\u00e1kon the Mighty, 205.\n Eir\u00edkr the Wise-in-Speech, 230.\n Eir\u00edksm\u00e1l, a poem on Eir\u00edkr Blood-axe, 102.\n Eldhr\u00edmnir, a kettle, 50.\n Elfin-Beam, the sun, 84.\n Ella, 129.\n Elli (\"Old Age\"), 65-67.\n Elves, 29, 11, 32, 90, 96.\n Embla (\"Maple\"?) the first created woman, 21.\n Ene\u00e1. See Eur\u00f3p\u00e1.\n England, 9, 14, 197, 199.\n Er\u00e4h, \u00d3nurb, 88, 99, 111.\n Erpr, one of Gudr\u00fan's three sons by J\u00f3nakr, 159-160.\n Erringar-Steinn, a skald, 191.\n Eur\u00f3p\u00e1 or Ene\u00e1, Europe, 5.\n Ey-Gotaland, 234.\n Eyj\u00f3lfr the Valiant Skald, an Icelandic poet of the early eleventh century, 194, 208.\n Eylimi, maternal grandfather of Sigurdr the V\u00f6lsung, 153, 230.\n Eymundr, a king of H\u00f3lmgardr, 229.\n{p. 249}\nEysteinn Valdason, an Icelandic skald of the tenth century, 108.\n Eyvindr Skald-Despoiler, a Norwegian skald of the tenth century, 98-100, 102, 105, 106, 112, 136, 148, 172, 181, 188, 197, 205, 228.\nF\u00c1FNIR brother of Otter, 151, 154, 174, 213.\n F\u00e1kr, a horse, 211.\n Falh\u00f3fnir, a horse, 29, 211.\n Falr, a dwarf, 27.\n F\u00e1rbauti the giant, father of Loki, 41, 114.\n Farmat\u00fdr (\"God of Cargoes\"), a name of Odin, 34.\n Fearful-Tusk, Freyr's boar, 73, 113.\n Fenja, one of the two giantesses who turned the stones of the mill Grotti for King Fr\u00f3di, 162-169, 174.\n Fenris-Wolf or Fenrir, 24, 39, 42-45, 50, 78-81, 83, 84, 101, 113, 114.\n Fensalir, Frigg's abode, 45, 71, 129.\n Fidr, a dwarf, 27.\n F\u00edli, a dwarf, 26.\n Fimbulthul, a river, 16, 52.\n Finland, 217.\n Finn, 7.\n Fire-Kindler, one of \u00c6gir's thralls, 144.\n Five-Finger, one of \u00c6gir's thralls, 144.\n Fjalarr, a dwarf, 93.\n Fj\u00f6lnir, a legendary Swedish king, 162.\n Fj\u00f6lnir, a name of Odin, 34.\n Fj\u00f6lsvidr, a name of Odin, 34.\n Fj\u00f6rgvin or Fj\u00f6rgynn, Frigg's mother, 22, 129, 208.\n Fj\u00f6rm, a river, 16, 52.\n Fj\u00f6rsvartnir, Night's horse, 212.\n F\u00f3lkvangr, Freyja's dwelling, 38.\n Fornj\u00f3tr, father of the Wind, 141.\n Forseti, son of Baldr, 41, 89, 111.\n Fr\u00e1nangr-Falls, 75.\n Frankland (Franconia, or all the territory occupied by the Franks), 8.\n Franks, the, 230.\n Freki, one of Odin's wolves, 50, 51.\n Fre\u00f3vin, 8.\n Freyja, daughter of Nj\u00f6rdr, 39, 46, 54, 73, 89, 91, 111-113, 116, 128, 129, 1431 149-150, 184, 187.\n Freyr, son of Nj\u00f6rdr, 38, 48-50, 561 73, 79, 81, 89, 111, 112, 129, 136, 146, 171 149.\n Fr\u00edallaf or Fridleifr, 7, 8.\n Fridleifr, 161, 162.\n Frigg or Fr\u00edg\u00edd\u00e1, wife of Odin, 7, 22, 33, 45-47, 71-74, 81, 89, 99, 111, 114, 121, 129, 136, 143.\n Frj\u00f3digar or Fr\u00f3di, 8.\n{p. 250}\nFr\u00f3di, legendary king of Denmark, 161. Fr\u00f3di's Peace. 161-164, 167-169.\n Frosti, a dwarf, 27.\n Frosty-Mane, Night's horse, 22.\n Fulla, one of the \u00c1synjur, 46, 74, 89, 129, 143, 148.\n Fundinn, a dwarf, 26.\n F\u00fdri, a river ill Sweden, 171-173.\n F\u00fdris-Plain, 143.\n F\u00f6lkvir, a horse, 212.\nGALARR, a dwarf, 93.\n Gamli Gn\u00e6vadar-Sk\u00e1ld, an Icelandic skald of the eleventh century, 109, 231.\n Gand\u00e1lfr, a dwarf, 26.\n Gangleri, a name of Odin, 34.\n Gangleri, alias of Gylfi, King of Sweden, 14 ff., 23-25, 27-36, 38, 44, 45, 49-53, 56, 57, 68, 70, 75, 77, 81 82, 84.\n Gangr, a giant, 92, 124.\n Gardar, the modern Russia, 196.\n Gardrofa, a horse, 47.\n Garmr, a dog, 53, 79.\n Gauta-T\u00fdr (\"God of Geats\" ?) a title of Odin, 99.\n Gautr, a name of Odin, 34, 204, 235.\n Geats, 197.\n Gefjun, one of the \u00c1synjur, 13, 46, 89, 143.\n Gefn, a name of Freyja, 46, 149.\n Geirah\u00f6d, a Valkyr, 48.\n Geirr\u00f6dr, a giant, 33, 107, 110, 114, 121-2124.\n Geirvimul, a river, 52.\n Geitir, 191.\n Gelgja, a chain, 45.\n Gerdr, wife of Freyr, 48, 49, 89.\n Geri, one of Odin's wolves, 50, 51.\n Gevis or Gave, 9.\n Gillingr, a giant, 93, 94, 105.\n Giml\u00e9, the pagan Paradise, 16, 31, 82.\n Ginnarr, a dwarf, 27.\n Ginnungagap, the Chaos of the Scandinavian mythology, 17, 20.\n G\u00edpul, a river, 52.\n G\u00edsl, a horse, 29, 211.\n Gizurr, an Icelandic skald of the eleventh century, 225.\n Gjallar-Horn, Heimdallr's trumpet, 27, 40, 79, 80.\n Gj\u00e1lp, a giantess, daughter of Geirr\u00f6dr, 110, 122 ff., 210.\n Gj\u00faki, Sigurdr's father-in-law, 155, 159, 230.\n Gj\u00fakungs, the dynasty of Gj\u00faki, 157.\n Gj\u00f6ll, a river (the Styx of the pagan Scandinavians), 16, 73, 74. Gj\u00f6ll's Bridge, 73, 74.\n Gj\u00f6ll, a rock, 45.\n Gladr (\"Glad,\" \"Bright\"), Day's horse, 28.\n Gladsheim, abode of the \u00c6sir, 25.\n{p. 251}\nGlammi, 221.\n Glapsvidr, a name of Odin, 34\n Glasir, a grove in \u00c1sgard, 143, 145, 174\n Glaumr, a horse, 128, 212.\n Gleipnir, the fetter with which Fenris-Wolf is bound, 39, 43, 44.\n Glenr, husband of Sun, 23.\n Glenr, a horse, 28, 140/\n Glitnir, Forseti's hall. 31, 41.\n Gl\u00f3inn, a dwarf, 26.\n Gl\u00f3r\u00e1 See L\u00f3r\u00e1.\n Gl\u00famr Geirason, an Icelandic skald of the tenth century, 98, 104, 186, 197, 229.\n Gl\u00e6r, a horse, 211.\n Gn\u00e1, one of the \u00c1synjur, 47.\n Gnipa's Cave, den of the dog Garmr, 79.\n Gnita Heath, F\u00e1fnir's abode, 153, 154.\n God of Cargoes. See T\u00fdr of Cargoes.\n God of the Hanged, a title of Odin, 97, 98.\n God of the Slain, a title of Odin, 101.\n God of Tears, a title of Baldr, 111.\n G\u00f3i, the eighth month, 225.\n G\u00f3inn, a serpent, 30, 213.\n Gold-Bristle, Freyr's boar, 73, 112.\n Gold-Mane. See Gold-Bristle; also 115, 118.\n Goths, 233.\n Goti, Gunnarr's horse, 155, 210.\n Goti, a legendary king, 233.\n Gotland, 161, 233, 234; or Gautland, 233, 234.\n Gotthormr, murderer of Sigurdr F\u00e1fnisbani, 155, 156, 166.\n Gr\u00e1bakr, a serpent, 30, 213.\n Gr\u00e1d, a river, 52.\n Grafvitnir, a serpent, 30, 174, 213.\n Grafv\u00f6lludr, a serpent, 30.\n Gramr, Sigurdr F\u00e1fnisbani's sword, 153, 156.\n Gramr, a son of H\u00e1lfdan the Old, 228.\n Grani, Sigurdr F\u00e1fnisbani's horse, 154, 155, 174, 177.\n Grani, an Icelandic skald of the eleventh century, 223, 231.\n Greeks, 194, 196, 197.\n Greip, a giantess, sister of Gj\u00e1lp, 123.\n Grett\u00edr, a skald, 184.\n Gr\u00eddr, a giantess, mother of V\u00eddarr, 122, 129. Gr\u00eddr's Rod, 122 ff.\n Gr\u00edmhildr, mother of the Gj\u00fakungs, 155.\n Gr\u00edmnir, a name of Odin, 34, 106.\n Gr\u00edmnism\u00e1l, poem in the Elder Eddic collection, 35, 47, 52.\n Gr\u00edmr, a name of Odin, 34.\n Grj\u00f3tbj\u00f6rn (Arinbj\u00f6rn Th\u00f3risson), a skald of the tenth century, 112.\n{p. 252}\nGrj\u00f3t\u00fanagard, 116, 117, 119.\n Gr\u00f3a, wife of Aurvandill, 118, 119.\n Gr\u00f3tti, the mill that made the sea salt, 140, 162, 163, 165.\n Gud\u00f3lfr, 7.\n Gudr, a Valkyr, 48, 181, 182.\n Gudr\u00fan, daughter of Gj\u00faki and wife of Sigurdr F\u00e1fnisbani, 111, 155-159.\n Gullfaxi, Day's horse, 211.\n Gullintanni, a name of Heimdallr, q.v.\n Gulltopr (\"Gold-Top\") Heimdallr's horse, 28, 40, 73, 113, 210.\n Gungnir, Odin's spear, 79, 102, 145, 146.\n Gunnarr, a Niflung or Gj\u00fakung, 155-158.\n Gunnlaugr Serpent's-Tongue, an Icelandic skald of the tenth-eleventh century, 177.\n Gunnl\u00f6d, daughter of Suttungr the giant, 94, 95, 100, 106, 107, 129, 136. Gunnl\u00f6d's Liquor, 106, 107.\n Gunnr. See Gudr.\n Gunnthr\u00e1, a river, 16, 52.\n Gunnthr\u00e1in, a river, 52.\n Gylfi, King of Sweden, gives lands to the \u00c6sir, 8; contest with Odin, 13 ff.\n Gylfi, 192.\n Gylfi, a son of H\u00e1lfdan, 22 8, 229.\n Gyllir, a horse, 28, 211.\n G\u00fdmir, father of Gerdr, 48\n Gymir (a name of \u00c6gir), 138.\n G\u00f6ll, a Valkyr, 48.\n G\u00f6mul, a river, 52.\n G\u00f6ndlir, a name of Odin, 34.\n G\u00f6ndul, a Valkyr, 99, 182.\n G\u00f6pul, a river, 52.\n G\u00f6tha, a river, 209.\nH\u00c1AR, a name of Odin, 181. See H\u00e1rr.\n H\u00e1br\u00f3k, a hawk, 53.\n Haddings, 98, 211.\n H\u00e1feti, a horse, 211.\n Hagbardr, 230.\n Haki, a viking, 211, 222.\n H\u00e1kon, the Mighty, son of Sigurdr and Bergliot, and Earl of\n Hladir, ruler of Norway 975-995, 148, 173, 182, 202, 204.\n H\u00e1lfdan the Munificent, 230.\n H\u00e1lfdan the Old, a legendary king, 227-230.\n H\u00e1lfdan the Swarthy, son of Haraldr Fairhair, 230.\n H\u00e1lfdanr, 168.\n H\u00e1lfr, a legendary king of H\u00f6rdaland, 141, 233.\n Hallarsteinn, a skald, 177, 178.\n Halld\u00f3rr, an Icelandic skald of the twelfth century, 224.\n Hallfredr Troublous-Skald, in the service of \u00d3lafr Tryggvason, 99, 136, 137, 179, 184, 187, 200, 229.\n Hallinsk\u00eddi. See Heimdallr.\n{p. 253}\nHallr, an Icelandic skald of the eleventh century, 210.\n Hallvardr, an Icelandic skald of the eleventh century, 136, 186, 192, 193, 207, 217, 227.\n Hamdir, a son of Gudr\u00fan and J\u00f3nakr, 111, 158-160, 184.\n Hamskerpir, a horse, 47.\n Haraldr Gormsson, King of Denmark 940-986, and friend of H\u00e1kon the Mighty, 201, 202, 212.\n Haraldr the Red-Bearded or Gold-Bearded, father-in-law of H\u00e1lfdan the Black, 230.\n Haraldr Sigurdarson, King of Norway 1045-l066, 193, 199.\n H\u00e1rbardr, a name of Odin, 34.\n H\u00e1rekr, 102.\n H\u00e1rr (\"The High One\"), poetic name for Odin, 15-21, 23-25, 27-36, 39, 44, 45, 49-53, 56, 68, 70, 75, 77, 83.\n H\u00e1rr, a dwarf, 26.\n Harri or Herra, a son of H\u00e1lfdan the Old, 228, 229.\n Hati Hr\u00f3dvitnisson, a Wolf, 23.\n Haustl\u00f6ng, a poem by Thj\u00f3d\u00f3lfr of Hvin, 119 ff., 130 ff.\n H\u00e1vardr the Halt, an Icelandic skald of the tenth century, 97.\n Head, Heimdallr's sword, 40.\n Hector, 85.\n Hedinn, son of Hjarrandi, 127, 188-190.\n Hefring, a daughter of \u00c6gir, 230.\n Heidr\u00fan, the she-goat whose udders give meed for the Einherjar, 51.\n Heimdalargaldr, a lost Eddic lay, 40, 113. See Introduction.\n Heimdallr, sentinel of the \u00c6sir, 40, 73, 79, 80, 89, 101, 113, 115. Heimdallr's Measure, 113.\n Heimir, 159.\n Heingistr, 7\n Heinir, 223\n Heiti, 139, 194.\n Hel, the hell of the pagan Scandinavians, 16, 74, 75, 83, 213.\n Hel, goddess of the nether world, 42, 72, 74, 111, 114.\n Helblindi, a name of Odin, 34.\n Helblindi, brother of Loki, 41, 1114.\n Hengikj\u00f6ptr, 162.\n Hengjankjapta, 111.\n Heptif\u00edli, a dwarf, 26.\n Herem\u00f3d, 7.\n Herfj\u00f6tur, a Valkyr, 48.\n Herjann, a name of Odin, 34\n Herm\u00f3dr the Bold, son of Odin, 72-74, 99.\n Hermundr, 135.\n Herteitr, a name of Odin, 34.\n Hildings, 230\n Hildir, a son of H\u00e1lfdan the Old, 230.\n Hildr, a Valkyr, 48, 184-186, 231.\n Hildr, a Valkyr, daughter of H\u00f6gni, 188-190.\n{p. 254}\nHildr, or Brynhildr, a Valkyr, 155, 156.\n Hill-Danes (= giants), 120.\n Hill-Giants, 28, 35, 40, 48, 73, 160, 165, 169.\n Hilmir, a son of H\u00e1lfdan the Old, 228, 229.\n Himinbj\u00f6rg, Heimdallr's dwelling, 31, 40.\n Himingl\u00e6va, a daughter of \u00c6gir, 219.\n Himinhrj\u00f3dr, an ox, 213.\n Hinda-Fell, site of Brynhildr's hall and the Flaring Fire, 155.\n H\u00edsing, 223.\n Hjadnings, 178, 189-190.\n Hj\u00e1lmberi, a name of Odin, 34.\n Hj\u00e1lmth\u00e9r, 211.\n Hj\u00e1lprekr, King at Thj\u00f3d, 153.\n Hjalti the Stout-Hearted, one of Hr\u00f3lfr Kraki's berserks, 171.\n Hjaltland (Shetland), 226.\n Hjarrandi, 188, 190.\n Hj\u00faki. See Bil.\n Hj\u00f6rd\u00eds, Sigurdr F\u00e1fnisbani's mother, 153.\n Hledj\u00f3lfr, a dwarf, 26.\n Hleidr, 168, 170.\n Hl\u00e9r. See \u00c6gir (2). Hl\u00e9r's Isle (now L\u00e6ss\u00f8), 89.\n Hlidskj\u00e1lf, one of Odin's abodes, 22, 31, 48, 75, 102.\n Hl\u00edn, one of the \u00c1synjur, 47.\n Hl\u00f3ra, 107.\n Hlymdalir, 159.\n Hl\u00f6dyn (= Earth), 81, 208.\n Hl\u00f6kk, a Valkyr, 48, 181, 184, 187.\n Hnikarr, a name of Odin, 34.\n Hnikudr, a name of Odin, 34.\n Hnitbj\u00f6rg, 94. 103.\n Hnoss, daughter of Freyja, 46, 129, 148.\n Hoddm\u00edmir's Holt, 83.\n H\u00f3lmgardr, the Scandinavian kingdom of Novgorod, 228.\n Hoof-Tosser, Gn\u00e1's horse, 47.\n Hornklofi, a skald of Haraldr Fairhair (c. 900), 181, 191, 216.\n Hoy, 188.\n Hrafn, a horse, 110.\n Hrafnketill, 185.\n Hreidmarr, father of Otter, F\u00e1fnir, and Reginn, 150-152.\n Hr\u00edd, a river, 16.\n Hr\u00edmfaxi, Night's horse, 212.\n Hr\u00edmnir, 108.\n Hringhorni, Baldr's ship, 72, 111.\n Hrist, a Valkyr, 48.\n Hr\u00f3lfr Kraki, a legendary king of Denmark (the Hr\u00f3thulf of the B\u00e9owulf, 169-173, 227.\n Hropta-T\u00fdr (\"God of Gods\"), a title of Odin, 34, 99.\n Hroptr (= Odin), 102.\n Hrotti, F\u00e1fnir's sword, 153.\n Hrund, 221.\n Hrungnir, a giant slain by Thor, 107, 109, 115-118, 121, 165, 182, 185.\n Hrungnir's Heart, the name of a rune, 117.\n{p. 255}\nHrymr, a giant, helmsman of Naglfar, 78-80.\n Hr\u00e6svelgr, a giant, 32.\n Hr\u00f6nn, a river, 52.\n Hr\u00f6nn, a daughter of \u00c6gir, 219.\n Hugi, 62, 63, 67. Huginn, one of Odin's ravens, 51, 214.\n Hugstari, a dwarf, 26.\n H\u00fasdr\u00e1pa, a poem by \u00dalfr Uggason, 111, 113, 115.\n Hvergelmir, the wellspring of the Mist-World, 16, 27, 29, 52, 82.\n Hv\u00edtserkr the Stern, one of Hr\u00f3lfr Kraki's berserks, 171 .\n Hymir, a giant, 68-70, 110, 132.\n H\u00fdrr, an ox, 212.\n Hyrrokkin, a giantess 73, 111.\n H\u0153nir, a horse, 212.\n H\u0153nir, one of the \u00c6sir, 37, 89, 114, 132, 133, 150.\n H\u00f6dr, the blind god, and slayer of Baldr, 40, 71, 72, 83, 111, 114.\n H\u00f6gni, brother of Gunnarr, 155-157, 192.\n H\u00f6gni, father of Hildr, 188-190, 194, 201, 212.\n H\u00f6lgi, father of Thorgerdr H\u00f6lgabr\u00fadr, 173.\n H\u00f6ll, a river, 52.\n H\u00f6lvir, a horse, 212.\n H\u00f6rdland in Norway, 198.\n H\u00f6rn, a name of Freyja, 46, 149.\n H\u00f6rr, a dwarf, 26.\nICE-WAVES, a mythological river, 17, 18.\n Ida-Field or Ida-Plain, 25, 83.\n Idi, a giant, 92, 124, 165, 174.\n Idunn, wife of the god Bragi and guardian of the apples of youth, 39, 89-91, 113, 114, 129, 130, 137, 143.\n Illugi, an Icelandic skald of the eleventh century, 209.\n Ingi Haraldsson, Norwegian king (d. 1161), 134.\n Ingvi-Freyr, 132. See Freyr.\n \"Inlaying,\" 191.\n Ironwood, a forest, 24.\n Ironwood-Women, 24.\n \u00cdtermann, 7.\n \u00cdvaldi, a dwarf, father of Brokkr and Sindri, 56, 145.\nJAFNH\u00c1RR, poetic name for Odin, 15-18, 20, 27, 33, 34,57.\n Jalangr's Heath, 161.\n J\u00e1lkr, a name of Odin, 34.\n Jarizleifr, a Russian king, 1016-1054, 202.\n J\u00e1rnsaxa, a giantess, 118, 129, 215.\n J\u00e1t, 7.\n Jerusalem, 194, 197.\n J\u00f3m, 227.\n J\u00f3nakr, third husband of Gudr\u00fan, 158, 161.\n J\u00f3r, a horse, 211.\n Jordan, 194, 196.\n J\u00f3runn, a poetess, 231.\n{p. 256}\nJutland. See Reidgothland.\n J\u00f6furr, a son of H\u00e1lfdan the Old, 228, 229.\n J\u00f6rd, daughter of Night and of Annarr, wife of Odin, and mother of Thor, 22, 48, 107 ff., 119, 127, 129, 134.\n J\u00f6rmungandr. See Midgard Serpent.\n J\u00f6rmunrekkr (= Ermanarich), King of the Goths, fourth century, 158-161.\n J\u00f6ruplain, 27.\n J\u00f6tunheim, the abode of the giants, 13, 22, 25, 42, 54, 55, 58, 72, 80, 91, 115-117, 119, 132.\nK\u00c1LFV\u00cdSA, 211\n Keila, 110.\n Kerlaugs, the, two rivers, 28.\n Kertr, a horse, 212.\n K\u00edli, a dwarf, 26.\n Kjalarr, a name of Odin, 34.\n Kjallandi, 110.\n Kj\u00e1rr, 130.\n Kn\u00fai, 166.\n Kn\u00fatr, 136.\n Korm\u00e1kr, an Icelandic skald of the tenth century, 100, 102, 179, 186, 201, 204, 205.\n Kvasir, wisest of the gods, 76, 93, 94, 103, 106.\n K\u00f6lga, a daughter of \u00c6gir, 219.\n K\u00f6rmt, a river, 28.\nLAUFEY or N\u00e1l, mother of Loki, 41, 114.\n Leidi, 111.\n Leifi, 160.\n Leikn, 110.\n Leiptr, a river, 16.\n L\u00e9ttfeti, a horse, 28, 210.\n L\u00edf and L\u00edfthrasir, the sole human survivors of Surtr's Fire 83.\n Light-Elves, 31, 32.\n Listi, 129.\n Litr, a dwarf, 26, 73.\n Lofdar, 230, 232, 233.\n Lofdi, a son of H\u00e1lfdan the Old, 230.\n Lofdungs, the dynasty of Lofdi, 230, 232.\n Lofn, one of the \u00c1synjur, 46.\n Logi, 62, 67.\n Loki or Loptr, the sly god (Loki Laufeyarson), 33, 41 ff., 54, 55, 57. 58, 62, 67, 71, 75 ff., 85, 89-92, 113-115, 121-124, 131-133, 143-147, 150-152.\n L\u00f3r\u00e1, wife of Duke L\u00f3r\u00edkus of Thrace, 6.\n L\u00f3ridi, son of Thor and Sif, 7.\n L\u00f3r\u00edkus of Thrace, foster-father of Thor, 6.\n Lovarr, a dwarf, 27.\n Lund, in Sweden, 175.\n Lungr, a horse, 210.\n L\u00fatr, 111.\n Lyngvi, an island, 44.\n L\u00e6dingr, a fetter, 43.\n{p. 257}\nL\u00e6radr, a tree in Valhall, 51.\n L\u00f6gr, the Malar in Sweden, 13.\nMAGI, 7.\n Magni, son of Thor arid J\u00e1rnsaxa, 83, 107, 108, 119.\n Magn\u00fas, 222.\n Man, the Isle of, 203, 218.\n M\u00e1ni, a skald, 193.\n Mard\u00f6ll, a name of Freyja, 46, 174\n Mark\u00fas, an Icelandic skald (c. 1100), 135, 192, 195, 222, 226, 229, 232.\n Marr, a horse, 210.\n Mary, the Virgin, 195.\n Mediterranean Sea, 5.\n Meili, Thor's brother, 119, 131, 134.\n Meinthj\u00f3fr, 211.\n Menja, a giantess, 162 ff. See Fenja.\n Menn\u00f3n, Trojan king, son-in-law of Priam and father of Thor, 6.\n Michael, the Archangel, 136.\n Midgard, the citadel prepared by the gods for human habitation. 21, 24, 53, 54, 68, 80, 107.\n Midgard Serpent, 42, 67-70, 78-81, 83, 107, 114.\n M\u00edmir, the wise giant, who guards the well of wisdom, 27, 79; 80, 101.\n Mimir's Well, the source of wisdom, 27, 79.\n Mist, a Valkyr, 49.\n Mistletoe, 71, 72, 114.\n Mist-World, 16.\n Mj\u00f6dvitnir, a dwarf, 26.\n Mj\u00f6llnir, Thor's hammer, 35, 55, 57, 60, 73, 83, 107, 118, 121.\n M\u00f3da, 7.\n M\u00f3dgudr, the maiden who guards Gj\u00f6ll's Bridge, 73.\n M\u00f3di, a son of Thor, 83, 107.\n M\u00f3dnir, a horse, 211.\n M\u00f3dr\u00f6dnir, a hart, 210.\n M\u00f3dsognir, a dwarf, 26.\n M\u00f3inn, a serpent, 30, 213.\n Mona. See Man, the Isle of.\n Moon, the Moon-god, 23.\n Moon-Hound, a Wolf, 24.\n M\u00f3r, a horse, 210.\n Morginn (\"Morn\"), 212.\n Mundilfari, father of Sun and Moon, 23, 140.\n Muninn, one of Odin's ravens, 51, 214, 215.\n M\u00fan\u00f3n. See Menn\u00f3n.\n M\u00faspell, the Region of Fire, 16, 24, 25, 50, 56, 78-80.\n M\u00faspellheim, 17, 20; 23. See M\u00faspell.\n M\u00fdsingr, a pirate, 162.\n M\u00f6kkurk\u00e1lfi, 117, 118.\nNAGLFAR, the ship of M\u00faspell, 56, 78, 80.\n Naglfari, husband of Night, 22.\n N\u00e1inn a dwarf, 26.\n N\u00e1l. See Laufey.\n{p. 258}\nNanna, Baldr's wife, 41, 73, 74, 89, 111, 129.\n N\u00e1r, a dwarf, 26.\n Nari or Narfi, son of Loki and Sigyn, 42, 77, 114.\n N\u00e1strand, 82.\n Nefir, a son of H\u00e1lfdan the Old, 230.\n Nep, Nanna's father, 41, 73.\n Nid, a river emptying into Trondhjem Bay, 223.\n Nida Fells, 82.\n N\u00eddh\u00f6ggr, the serpent that gnaws the root of Yggdrasill, 27, 29, 30, 213.\n Nidi, a dwarf, 26.\n Niflheim, the Mist-World, 17, 27, 42.\n Niflhel, the Misty Hell, 55.\n Niflungs, 155, 157, 174, 230.\n Night, 136.\n Night, the goddess of the night, 22.\n Nikarr, a name of Odin, 15.\n Nikudr, a name of Odin, 15.\n N\u00edpingr, a dwarf, 26.\n Niz, the river Nissan in Sweden, 229.\n Nj\u00e1ll of the Burning, an Icelandic skald and, lawyer of the tenth century, 219.\n Nj\u00f6rdr, reckoned among the \u00c6sir, but originally of the Vanir, 36, 48, 89, 92, 111, 112, 129, 143.\n Noah, 3. Noah's Ark, 3.\n N\u00f3at\u00fan, Nj\u00f6rdr's abode, 36 ff., 92.\n Nordri, a dwarf, 26, 133. See North.\n Nordrsetudr\u00e1pa, a poem by Sveinn, 141.\n N\u00f3ri, a dwarf, 26.\n Norns: the three Norns, the Germanic Fates, 28-30, 143; the minor norns, 29.\n North, a dwarf, 20.\n Norway, settled by Odin, 9; mentioned, 170, 188, 199, 218, 226, 233.\n N\u00fdi, a dwarf, 26.\n N\u00fdr, a dwarf, 26.\n N\u00fdr\u00e1dr, a dwarf, 26.\n Nyt, a river, 52.\n N\u00f6nn, a river, 52.\n N\u00f6rfi or Narfi, a giant, father of Night, 22.\n N\u00f6t, a river, 152.\nODIN or V\u00f3den, son of Fr\u00edallaf or Fridleifr, 7; migrates from Turkland to the North, 7-9.\n Odin (to be identified with the above), son of Borr and Bestla, and supreme deity of the pagan Scandinavians, 19, 27, 28, 31, 33, 36, 38, 45, 48, 50-53, 72-75, 79-81, 89, 92, 94-107, 109, 111, 113-116, 127-129, 124, 127-129, 131, 132, 136, 137, 143, 145, 146, 149-152.\n{p. 259}\n161, 180-183, 186, 190, 206, 214, 218, 225, 226, 233, 234.\n \u00d3dr, Freyja's husband, 4-6, 55, 129, 148.\n \u00d3drerir, a kettle, 93-95, 103, 105, 105.\n \u00d3fnir, a serpent, 30, 213.\n \u00d3inn, a dwarf, 26.\n \u00d3k\u00f3lnir, a hall, 82.\n \u00d3lafr, 184.\n \u00d3l\u00e1fr the Holy, King of Norway 1015-1030, 225.\n \u00d3leifr, King of Sweden (d. 1024), 207.\n \u00d3mi, a name of Odin, 34.\n \u00d3narr, 136, 201.\n \u00d3narr, a dwarf, 26.\n \u00d3ri, a dwarf, 26.\n Orkneys, 188.\n Ormr Barrey's-Skald, a poet, 134, 138.\n Ormr Steinth\u00f3rsson, an Icelandic skald of the eleventh century, 104, 106, 141, 178, 220.\n \u00d3run, 174.\n \u00d3ski, a name of Odin, 34.\n \u00d3ttarr the Swarthy, an Icelandic skald of the eleventh century, 176, 180, 200, 206, 207, 215, 220, 221, 226, 228, 229, 232.\n Otter, son of Hreidmarr, 143, 150-152.\nPIG of the Swedes, the gold ring of King Adils, 171, 172.\n Priam, King of Troy, 6.\nR\u00c1DGR\u00cdDR, a Valkyr, 48.\n R\u00e1dsvidr, a dwarf, 26.\n Ragnarr Lodbr\u00f3k, Danish king and sea-rover, 160, 161, 190.\n Ragnarr. Lodbr\u00f3k's Song of Praise, 189.\n R\u00e1n, wife of the sea-god \u00c6gir, 137, 139, 144, 219.\n Randgr\u00eddr, a Valkyr, 48.\n Randv\u00e9r, son of King J\u00f6rmunrekkr, 158, 160.\n Ratat\u00f6skr, squirrel of Yggdrasill, 29.\n Rati, an auger, 95.\n Raudr, an ox, 212.\n Raumar, 223.\n Raven-God, a title of Odin, 51, 98.\n Refill, Reginn's sword, 153.\n Refr, an Icelandic skald of the eleventh century, 98, 101, 104, 138, 180, 185, 187, 193, 217, 218, 220.\n Reginleif, a Valkyr, 48.\n Reginn, son of Hreidmarr, brother of F\u00e1fnir, and fosterer of Sigurdr, 151-154.\n Reidgothland (Jutland, 8), 234.\n Reid-Gotaland. See Reidgothland.\n Reifnir, 190.\n Rekinn, an ox, 212.\n Rekkr, a dwarf, 26.\n Rerir, 8.\n Rhine, the German river, 157, 174, 175.\n{p. 260}\nRhymes of Thorgr\u00edmr, 210, 212.\n Rime-Giants, 16-19, 27, 35, 53, 73, 79, 147.\n Rindr, the mother of \u00c1li or V\u00e1li, 41 48, 100, 114, 129, 136, 137, 206.\n R\u00f3di, 183, 184.\n Rome, 194., 195, 197.\n R\u00f3ta, a Valkyr, 48.\n Rygir, 180.\n R\u00e6sir, a son of H\u00e1lfdan the Old, 228.\n R\u00f6gnvaldr Jarl, Earl of Orkney 1012-1045, 135, 202.\n R\u00f6gnvaldr's Song of Praise, 202.\n R\u00f6skva, Thor's handmaid, 57, 58, 107, 108.\nSADR, a name of Odin, 34.\n S\u00e1ga, one of the \u00c1synjur, 46.\n Sann-getall, a name of Odin, 34.\n Saxland (Saxony), 7, 9. East Saxland, 7.\n Saxons, 171.\n Seskef, 7.\n Sessr\u00famnir, Freyja's hall, 38, 129.\n Sheen-Mane, Shining-Mane, one of Day's horses, 22, 212.\n S\u00edbil. See Sif.\n Sicily, 193, 233\n Sid, a river, 57.\n S\u00eddh\u00f6ttr, a name of Odin, 34.\n Sidskeggr, a name of Odin, 34.\n Sif, wife of Thor, 6, 41, 107, 108, 114, 116, 129, 136, 143, 145, 146, 174\n Sigarr, 7\n Sigarr, a son of H\u00e1lfdan the Old, 230.\n Sigarr, descendant of Sigarr son of H\u00e1lfdan, 230.\n Sigf\u00f6dr, a name of Odin, 34.\n Siggeirr, son-in-law of V\u00f6lsungr, 230.\n Sigi, son of Odin, 8.\n Sigmundr, son of V\u00f6lsungr and father of Sigurdr F\u00e1fnisbani, 153, 159.\n Sigmundr, son of Sigurdr F\u00e1fnisbani, 155.\n Sigtryggr, 227.\n Sigt\u00fan, founded by Odin, 8.\n Sigt\u00fan, in Sweden, 218.\n Sigurdr F\u00e1fnisbani, legendary hero, 153-156, 158, 159, 230.\n Sigurdr, Jarl at Hladir in the tenth century, father of H\u00e1kon the Mighty, 98, 185, 202.\n Sigvaldi, 183.\n Sigvatr, an Icelandic skald (fl. c. 1000), 196, 200, 226, 233.\n Sigyn, wife of Loki, 42, 77, 89, 114, 131.\n Siklings, 230-232.\n Silfrintoppr, a horse, 28\n Silfrtoppr, 211.\n Simul, 23.\n Sindri, a dwarf, 145, 146.\n Sindri, a hall, 82.\n Sinfj\u00f6tli, son of Sigmundr and half-brother of Sigurdr F\u00e1fnisbani, 159.\n Singasteinn, 113, 115.\n{p. 261}\nSinir, a horse, 28, 211.\n Sj\u00f6fn, one of the \u00c1synjur, 46.\n Skadi, daughter of Thjazi the giant, and wife of Nj\u00f6rdr, 37, 38, 77, 91, 92, 111, 115, 131 133, 135, 143.\n Sk\u00e1fidr, a dwarf, 27.\n Skapti Th\u00f3roddsson, an Icelandic skald of the eleventh century, 195.\n Skati the Munificent, a legendary king, 233.\n Skatnar, 233.\n Skeggj\u00f6ld, a Valkyr, 48.\n Skeidbrimir, a horse, 28, 211.\n Skelfir, a legendary king, 230.\n Sk\u00eddbladnir, Freyr's ship, 53, 56, 112, 145, 14.6.\n Skilfingr, a name of Odin, 34.\n Skilfings, the dynasty of Skelfir, 230, 233.\n Skinfaxi, Day's horse. See Sheen Mane.\n Skirfir, a dwarf, 27.\n Sk\u00edrnir, Freyr's messenger, 43, 44, 48, 49, 79.\n Skjaldun. See Skj\u00f6ldr.\n Skj\u00f6ldr or Skjaldun, legendary king of Denmark, 7, 8, 161, 230.\n Skj\u00f6ldungs, Danish dynasty, reputed to have sprung from Skj\u00f6ldr, son of Odin, 8, 230, 232.\n Skr\u00fdmir, a giant, also called \u00datgarda-Loki, 59-61.\n Skuld (\"That which is to be,\" the Future), one of the Norns, 28, 48.\n Sk\u00fali Thorsteinsson, an Icelandic skald, grandson of Egill Skallagr\u00edmsson, 140, 148, 173, 215, 216.\n Skyli or Sk\u00fali, a son of H\u00e1lfdan the Old, 228, 229.\n Sk\u00e6vadr, a horse, 213\n Sk\u00f6gul, a Valkyr, 48, 99, 181, 225.\n Sk\u00f6ll, a wolf, 23.\n Sleipnir, Odin's horse, 28, 53, 72, 114, 115, 210.\n Sl\u00eddr, a river, 16.\n Sl\u00f6ngvir, horse of King Adils, 172, 212.\n Snotra, one of the \u00c1synjur, 47.\n Sn\u00e6bj\u00f6rn, a skald, 140, 201.\n S\u00f3l. See Sun.\n S\u00f3n, a vat, 93-95, 103.\n S\u00f3ti, a horse, 210.\n South, a dwarf. See Sudri.\n Starkadr, 110.\n Steinarr, a skald, 178.\n Steinn, 138.\n Steinn Herd\u00edsarson, an Icelandic skald of the eleventh century, 135, 178.\n Steinth\u00f3rr, an Icelandic skald of the eleventh century, 100.\n Strong-through-Spells, a title of Odin, 102.\n St\u00fafr, a skald of the eleventh century, 229.\n{p. 262}\nSt\u00fafr, a horse, 211.\n Styrk\u00e1rr Oddason, a skald, 194.\n Sudri, a dwarf (\"South\"), 20, 26, 128, 133.\n Summer, 32.\n Sun, 47.\n Sun, the sun-goddess, 23.\n Surtr, 16, 31, 78, 83, 83, 102.\n Surtr's Fire, 31.\n Suttungr, a giant, Gillingr's son, 94-96.\n Svadilfari, a stallion, sire of Sleipnir, 54, 55.\n Sv\u00e1fnir, a serpent, 30, 213.\n Svanhildr, daughter of Sigurdr F\u00e1fnisbani and Gudr\u00fan, 155, 158, 161.\n Svarinshaugr, 27.\n Sv\u00e1sudr, father of Summer, 32, 142.\n Svebdeg or Svipdagr, 7.\n Sveidi, 192.\n Sveinn, a skald, 141, 192.\n Sv\u00edarr, a dwarf, 26.\n Svidrir, a name of Odin, 34.\n Svidurr, a name of Odin, 34, 234.\n Svipall, a name of Odin, 34.\n Svipdagr, one of Hr\u00f3lfr Kraki's berserks, 171.\n Sv\u00edv\u00f6r, 111.\n Sv\u00f6l, a river, 16, 52.\n Sv\u00f6ldr, battle of, in which \u00d3lafr Tryggvason fell, 173.\n Sv\u00f6lnir, 190.\n Swans, origin of, 30.\n Swarthead, 18.\n Sweden, realm of King Gylfi, 8, 13, 162, 166, 170-172, 199, 234.\n Swedes, 234.\n Sylgr, a river, 16.\n Syn, one of the \u00c1synjur, 46.\n S\u00fdr, a name for Freyja, 46, 201.\n S\u00e6gr, 23.\n S\u00e6hr\u00edmnir, the boar which furnishes meat for the Einherjar, 50.\n S\u00e6mingr, a son of Odin and first king of Norway, 9.\n S\u00f8kin, a river, 52.\n S\u00f8kkvabekkr, S\u00e1ga's abode, 46.\n S\u00f6lsi, 192.\n S\u00f6rli, one of Gudr\u00fan's three sons by J\u00f3nakr, 158-160, 184.\nTHEGN, 211.\n Thekkr, a name of Odin, 34.\n Thekkr, a dwarf, 26.\n Thengill or Manna-Thengill, a son of H\u00e1lfdan the Old, 228.\n Thj\u00e1lfi, Thor's bondservant, 57, 58, 62, 63, 67, 107, 108, 117, 118, 124, 126.\n Thjazi (also spelled Thjatsi), a giant, father of Skadi, 37, 90-92, 130 ff., 135, 165, 174.\n Thj\u00f3dnuma, a river, 52.\n Thj\u00f3d\u00f3lfr of Hvin, Norwegian skald of the ninth century, 14, 99, 119, 130, 134, 137, 173, 197, 202, 205, 206, 208, 214, 216, 226, 227, 232.\n{p. 263}\nThor, son of Menn\u00f3n and Tr\u00f3\u00e1n, and grandson of Priam, 6.\n Thor (to be identified with the above), son of Odin and J\u00f6rd (\"Earth\"), also called \u00c1sa-Thor and \u00d6ku-Thor, 22, 28, 35, 41, 54-70, 73, 76, 81, 83, 85, 89, 96, 107-111, 114-129, 136, 143, 145-147, 204, 221.\n Th\u00f3r\u00e1lfr, an Icelandic skald, 102.\n Thorbj\u00f6rn Lady's-Skald, an Icelandic skald of the eleventh century, 109, 110, 194.\n Th\u00f3rdr Kolbeinsson, an Icelandic skald of the eleventh century, 204, 207, 210.\n Th\u00f3rdr M\u00e6ri's Skald, 176.\n Th\u00f3rdr Sj\u00e1reksson, an Icelandic skald of the eleventh century, 111, 192.\n Thorfinnr, Earl of Orkney (d. 1064), 199, 202.\n Thorgerdr H\u00f6lgabr\u00fadr, 173.\n Thorinn, a dwarf, 26.\n Thorkell Hamar-Skald, an Icelandic skald (c. 1200), 232.\n Th\u00f3rleifr, 121, 130, 133.\n Thorleikr the Fair, a skald of the eleventh century, at the court of King Sveinn \u00dalfsson of Denmark, 175, 176, 120.\n Thorn, 124, 127.\n Th\u00f3rsdr\u00e1pa, poem by Eil\u00edfr Gudr\u00fanarson, 123 ff.\n Thorsteinn, 104.\n Thorvaldr Blending-Skald, an Icelandic skald (c. 1100), 103, 176, 199.\n Thrace, 6.\n Thr\u00e1ndheim, the modern Trondhjem, 141\n Thridi, poetic name for Odin, 15, 27, 20, 33, 34, 57, 82, 99.\n Thr\u00edvaldi, a giant, 107, 109, 110.\n Thr\u00f3inn, a dwarf, 26.\n Thr\u00f3r, a name of Odin, 34.\n Thr\u00f3r, a dwarf, 26.\n Thr\u00fadheim, Thor's realm, 6.\n Thr\u00fadr, a Valkyr, 48.\n Thr\u00fadr, Thor's daughter, 107, 108, 128, 129.\n Thr\u00fadvangar, Thor's abode, 35, 68, 129.\n Thrymheimr, Thjazi's abode, 37, 38, 90.\n Thudr, a name of Odin, 34.\n Thundr, a name of Odin 34.\n Thviti, a rock, 45.\n Thyn, a river, 52.\n Th\u00f6kk, a giantess (Loki in disguise), 75.\n Th\u00f6ll, a river, 52.\n Tindr, an Icelandic skald (c. 1000), 183.\n Tjaldari, a horse, 210.\n Tooth-Gnasher and Tooth-Gritter, Thor's goats, 35.\n Tr\u00f3\u00e1n, wife of Menn\u00f3n and mother of Thor, 6.\n Tr\u00f3r. See Thor (1).\n Troy, 6, 9, 21, 85.\n{p. 264}\nTurf-Einarr, Earl of Orkney (c. 900), 203.\n Turkland. See Troy.\n Turks, 9, 85.\n Tyggi, a son of H\u00e1lfdan the Old, 228, 229.\n T\u00fdr, god of war, 39, 42, 45, 79, 89, 96, 113, 143.\n T\u00fdr of Cargoes, a title of Odin, 96.\n T\u00fdr of the Hanged, a title of Odin, 96.\n T\u00fdr of Triumph, a title of Odin, 96, 98.\n T\u00fdr of the Wain, a title of Odin, 96.\nUDR, a name of Odin, 34.\n Udr, a daughter of \u00c6gir, 219.\n \u00dalfr Uggason, an Icelandic skald (c. 1000), 99-101, 106, 110-113, 179, 186, 204, 208.\n Ullr, Thor's step-son, 41, 89, 107, 108, 114; 119, 128, 129, 180, 182, 185.\n Ulysses, 85.\n Uppsala, 170, 171.\n Urdr (\"That which has taken place,\" the Past), one of the three Norns, 28, 30, 186, 194, 195. Urdr's Well, 29, 30, 186, 194, 195.\n \u00datgarda-Loki, 61-69. See Skr\u00fdmir.\n \u00datgardr, 61.\n Uvigg, 8.\nVAFTHR\u00daDNIR, a giant, 19.\n V\u00e1fudr, a name of Odin, 34.\n V\u00e1gasker, 113.\n Vakr, Morn's horse, 212.\n Vakr, a name of Odin, 34.\n Valaskj\u00e1lf, one of Odin's dwellings, 31.\n Valfather (Odin), 27.\n Valgardr, an Icelandic skald of the eleventh century, 219, 222, 224, 233.\n Valhall (\"Hall of the Slain\") the abode of Odin's champions, 12, 33, 47, 50-53, 71, 99, 102, 116, 144.\n V\u00e1li, a dwarf, 26.\n V\u00e1li, son of Loki, 48, 77, 83.\n V\u00e1li, one of the \u00c6sir, 89, 114.\n Valkyrs, 48, 73, 100, 102, 143, 181, 182.\n Valr, a horse, 210.\n V\u00e1n, a river, 45, 114.\n Vanir, the older Northern gods before the \u00c6sir, 37, 46, 47, 93, 111, 112, 129.\n V\u00e1r, one of the \u00c1synjur, 46.\n Vartari, a thong, 147.\n V\u00e1sadr, grandfather of Winter, 33.\n V\u00e9 one of Odin's brothers, 19.\n Vedrf\u00f6lnir, a hawk, 29.\n Vegdeg, son of Odin, 7.\n Vegsvinn, a river, 52.\n Veiga in H\u00e1logaland, the modern Vegen\u00f6, 207.\n Verat\u00fdr, a name of Odin, 34.\n{p. 265}\nVerdandi (\"That which is in a state of being, or becoming,\" the Present), one of the three Norns, 28.\n V\u00e9steinn, 211.\n Vestri, or West, a dwarf, 20, 26, 133.\n Vetrlidi, an Icelandic skald. of the tenth century, 110.\n Victory-T\u00fdr. See T\u00fdr of Triumph.\n V\u00edd, a river, 16, 52.\n V\u00eddarr, one of the \u00c6sir, slayer of Fenris-Wolf, 40, 80, 81, 83, 89, 113, 143.\n V\u00eddbl\u00e1inn, the third heaven, 32.\n Vidblindi, a giant, 177.\n Vidfinnr, father of Bil and Hj\u00faki, 23.\n Vidrir, a name of Odin, 191.\n Vidurr, a name of Odin, 34, 204.\n Vifill, 211\n V\u00edga-Gl\u00famr, an Icelandic skald of the tenth century, 90, 183, 191, 215.\n Vigg, a horse, 211.\n Viggr, a dwarf, 26.\n V\u00edgr\u00eddr, the field on which the last battle is fought at the end of the world, 79, 91.\n Vili, Odin's brother, 100.\n Vimur, a river, 110, 122 ff.\n Vin, a river, 52.\n V\u00edna, a river, 52.\n Vind\u00e1lfr, a dwarf, 26.\n Vindl\u00e9r, a name of Heimdallr, 113.\n Vindlj\u00f3ni, father of Winter, 33.\n Vindsvalr. See Vindlj\u00f3ni.\n Vindsvalr, 141.\n Vingener, 7\n Vingethor, 7.\n Vingnir, 107.\n Ving\u00f3lf, abode of the \u00c1synjur, 25.\n Ving\u00f3lf, abode of Odin's champions, 33\n Virfir, a dwarf, 27.\n Vitr, a dwarf, 26.\n Vitrgils, 7\n Vitta, 7\n V\u00e6ni, the lake on which Adils defeated \u00c1li, 170\n V\u00f6ggr, 170.\n V\u00f6lsungs, 8, 230, 232.\n V\u00f6lusp\u00e1, poem in the Elder Edda, 16, 17, 20, 24, 26, 27, 31, 55, 77, 78, 80, 81. V\u00f6lusp\u00e1 the Less, 18.\n V\u00f6lu-Steinn, an Icelandic skald of the tenth century, 106, 208.\n V\u00f6r, one of the \u00c1synjur, 46.\n V\u00f6ttr V\u00e9seti, one of Hr\u00f3lfr Kraki's berserks, 171.\nWEIRD of the Gods, 39, 45, 77 ff., 189.\n Westphalia, 8.\n Whitby, Scandinavian settlement in Yorkshire, 231.\n Willharm, 18.\n Wind, origin of, 32\n Winter, 33.\n Witolf, 18.\n{p. 266}\nYAWNING Void. See Ginnungagap.\n Yggdrasill, the Ash, holy place of the \u00c6sir, 27 ff., 53, 79, 80.\n Yggr, a name of Odin, 34, 204. (Cf. Yggdrasill, \"Odin's Steed \"?)\n Ylgr, a river; 16.\n Ymir or Aurgelmir, the first Rime-Giant, 17, 18, 20, 21, 26, 133, 134, 136-138.\n Ynglings, the first Swedish dynasty, 9. 230, 232.\n Yngvi, son of Odin and first king of Sweden, ancestor of the Ynglings, 9.\n Yngvi, son of H\u00e1lfdan the Old, to be identified with the above, 99, 102, 230.\n Yngvi, a dwarf, 27.\n Yrsa, mother of Hr\u00f3lfr Kraki, 169, 170-173.\n\u00c6GIR or Hl\u00e9r, dweller on Hl\u00e9r's Isle, 89; visits the \u00c6sir, 89-96; mentioned, 115, 121.\n \u00c6sir, the gods, to be identified with the above, 53-57, 61, 64, 65, 70-72, 74-77, 79, 80, 83, 84, 89-94, 96, 103, 142, 143, 146, 150-152.\n \u00c6sir, the people of Odin of Turkland, 8, 9, 13, 14, 22, 27 ff., 33, 35-45.\n \u00c6gir, the sea-god, 137, 139, 143, 144, 217, 219.\n\u00d6DLINGS or \u00d6dlungs, 230, 231.\n \u00d6gl\u00f3, 98, 197.\n \u00d6ku-Thor, 57, 61, 85. See Thor.\n \u00d6lvaldi, a giant, father of Thjazi, Idi, and Gangr, 92.\n \u00d6lvir Cut-Nose-and-Cropped-Ears, a Norwegian skald c. 900, 107.\n \u00d6rmt, a river, 28.","title":"INDEX","type":"page"}