Fjölsvinnsmál (Old Norse: 'The Lay of Fjölsvinn') is the second of two Old Norse poems commonly published under the title Svipdagsmál "The Lay of Svipdagr"...

weapon is mentioned briefly thus in the poem Fjölsvinnsmál: Bugge proposed that this poem Fjölsvinnsmál should be treated as Part II of Svipdagsmál (sequel...

poem Fjölsvinnsmál.[citation needed] The poem refers to her as a pale giantess (gýgr), so she is "probably a giantess". The poem Fjölsvinnsmál is a bridal...

the cock Víðópnir. Mímameiðr is solely attested in the Old Norse poem Fjölsvinnsmál. Due to parallels between descriptions of the two, scholars generally...

positioned on the brow of another cosmic bird. According to the eddic poem, Fjölsvinnsmál, Víðópnir or Víðófnir [ˈwiːðˌoːvnez̠] is a rooster that inhabits the...

re-published by ADP Gauntlet, 2014, with Olive Bray, translator) ISBN 978-0692200650 Germanic Mythology Fjölsvinnsmál The Lay of Fjolsvith: Fjolsvinnsmal v t e...

Sophus Bugge noticed that the last part of the ballad corresponded to Fjölsvinnsmál. Bugge wrote about this connection in Forhandlinger i Videnskabs-Selskabet...

"sudden day") is the hero of the two Old Norse Eddaic poems Grógaldr and Fjölsvinnsmál, which are contained within the body of one work; Svipdagsmál. Svipdagr...

Edda (stanza 2 of Lokasenna, stanza 41 of Hyndluljóð, and stanza 26 of Fjölsvinnsmál), and sections of the Prose Edda (chapter 32 of Gylfaginning, stanza...

Hyndluljóð, Völuspá Dáni "Deadlike" Fjölsvinnsmál Darri "Spearman" Dorri Fjölsvinnsmál Dellingr The gleaming one Fjölsvinnsmál, Skáldskaparmál Dolgr "Warrior"...

girl rather than a jötunn in Fjölsvinnsmál. According to philologist Rudolf Simek, however, the testimony of Fjölsvinnsmäl is probably secondary, and the...

to Mímir's speaking, decollated head. Stanzas 20 and 24 of the poem Fjölsvinnsmál refer to Yggdrasil as Mímameiðr. In chapter 15 of the Prose Edda book...

title Svipdagsmál found in several 17th-century paper manuscripts with Fjölsvinnsmál. In at least three of these manuscripts, the poems are in reverse order...

and Gifr "Violent" are two dogs which guard the maiden Menglöð in the Fjölsvinnsmál. See Bloomfeld (1908:316–318). Heinrich (2006 [1999]: 355). For discussion...

the phrase to svigi læva to identify it with the sword Lævateinn in Fjölsvinnsmál. Snorri paraphrases the strophe of the poem a second time in Gylfaginning...

their horses to "flounder in the great river". The late Eddic poem Fjölsvinnsmál, stanza 24, contains the line "Surtur sinn mautu" or "surtur sinn mantu"...

been compared to the Greek goddess Hygieia. In the Poetic Edda poem Fjölsvinnsmál, the watchman Fjölsviðr presents a list of the maidens that attend the...

most editions after 1950: Grógaldr (Gróa's Spell, The Spell of Gróa) Fjölsvinnsmál (Ballad of Fjölsvid, The Lay of Fjölsvid) Hrafnagaldr Óðins (Odins's...

the Vanir to the Æsir in the Æsir-Vanir War. In stanza 8 of the poem "Fjölsvinnsmál", Svafrþorinn is stated as the father of Menglöð by an unnamed mother...

Menglöð by an unnamed mother, and is attested solely in a stanza of Fjölsvinnsmál. As this is the only mention of the figure, further information has...

Sigurðr took after he slew the dragon. Lævateinn – A weapon mentioned in Fjölsvinnsmál by Sophus Bugge. Ostensibly forged by Loki. Legbiter – The sword of...

Völuspá Sinmara Contested None attested Consort: Surtr (supposed) Fjölsvinnsmál Simul Nafnaþulur Sívör Nafnaþulur Skaði Father: Þjazi Consort: Njörðr...

Æsir, and to the Alfar prosperity, wisdom to Hroptatyr. In the poem Fjölsvinnsmál, Svipdagr asks "What one of the gods has made so great the hall I behold...

stanza 8 of Guðrúnarkviða II cited in Hjelmquist 144. In stanza 45 in Fjölsvinnsmál cited in Hjelmquist 144. E.g., Woolf 63–81; Poole passim. E.g., Gunnlaugs...

dragon. Lævateinn, a sword mentioned in an emendation to the Poetic Edda Fjölsvinnsmál by Sophus Bugge. it was forged by the elf Völundr. Legbiter, the sword...

beneficial for pregnant women, the cock Víðópnir roosts on top of it Fjölsvinnsmál Yggdrasil Cosmological, central to all things An immense ash tree, central...

the halls of the underworld location of Hel in stanza 43. The poem Fjölsvinnsmál also mentions a rooster by the name of Víðópnir. According to the poem...

(Icelandic and Latin translation) Arnamagnæan Institute Copenhagen 1787 Fjölsvinnsmál (Icelandic and Latin translation) Arnamagnæan Institute Copenhagen 1787...

that this poem should not be subject to greater skepticism than e.g. Fjölsvinnsmál and Sólarljóð (other Eddic poems thought to be of later authorship and...

as[verification needed] Svipdagr, who appears as Menglöd’s beloved in Fjölsvinnsmál. Rydberg’s intentions in his investigations of Germanic mythology were...