Auðhumla: The Primeval Cow at the Birth of the Norse Cosmos Auðhumla, also written Auðhumbla, Auðumla or Audhumla, is the mysterious primeval cow who appears at the beginning of creation in Norse
Frigg – Well Beloved Lady Frigg is a spirit of divination, fertility, matrimony, and childbirth. Her husband is Odin the Allfather, Leader of the Aesir. Her father is Fjorgin. The identity of her mother is unclear. It is also not
Thor – Drum Beater Thor, Lord of Thunder, may be the best-loved of all Norse deities. He is the defender of the Aesir pantheon and the vigilant protector of his devotees. Thor
Heimdall by Sophia Kelly Shultz Odin was walking by the sea when he discovered the Nine Wave Sisters, daughters of Aegir and Ran, sleeping on the sand. They were so beautiful, he
Gunlod – Mother of Poetry Troll queen, Gunlod, was the guardian of the Mead of Poetry, which bestowed poetic skill. After Odin had acquired all the secrets, wisdom, and memory of the
Frigga (Frigg, Frija, Fri) (lady, mistress, bearer?) In Norse mythology, an Aesir goddess, wife of Odin, mother of Baldur. She presides over marriage. In the Prose Edda she is in the front
Frey (lord, master) In Norse mythology one of the Vanir; god of fertility, peace, and wealth; son of Njord and patron god of Sweden and Iceland. Frey’s wife was Gerda, daughter of
Freki and Geri (greedy and ravenous) In Norse mythology, two wolves who sit by Odin, chief of the gods, when he feasts. Odin gives them all of the food set before him
Forseti (Forsete) (he who sits in the front seat; chairman) In Norse mythology, god of justice and conciliation; son of Baldur and Nanna, whose home was Glitnier. The kenning for Baldur is
Fenrir (Fenris) (from the swamp) In Norse mythology, a giant wolf, son of the evil firetrickster god, Loki; brother of Hel. When Fenrir opened his mouth one jaw touched the earth and
Elivagar (rivers whipped by passing showers) In Norse mythology, a river located at the outer reaches of the mythological world, filled with venom that froze over the icy banks of Ginnungagap, the
Dvalin is in Norse mythology, a dwarf who gave to the dwarfs magic runes that made them skillful in crafts. The kenning for poetry is “Dvalin’s drink” because the mead of poetry
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