Library

The Younger Edda; Also called Snorre's Edda, or The Prose...

VOCABULARY.

Project Gutenberg EPUB3 edition Snorri Sturluson and Anderson, Rasmus Björn
Open passage
Grafvitner. A serpent under Ygdrasil.
Open passage
Grafvollud. A serpent under Ygdrasil.
Open passage
Grane. Sigurd’s horse.
Open passage
Greip. One of the daughters of Geirrod.
Open passage
Grid. A giantess visited by Thor.
Open passage
Gridarvol. Grid’s staff.
Open passage
Grimhild. Gjuke’s queen.
Open passage
Grimner. One of the names of Odin.
Open passage
Grjottungard. The place where Thor fought with Hrungner.
Open passage
Groa. A giantess, mother of Orvandel.
Open passage
Grotte. The name of King Frode’s mill.
Open passage
Gudny. One of the children of Gjuke.
Open passage
Gudrun. The famous daughter of Gjuke.
Open passage
Gullinburste. The name of Frey’s boar.
Open passage
Gullintanne. A name of Heimdal.
Open passage
Gulltop. Heimdal’s horse.
Open passage
Gullveig. A personification of gold; she is pierced and burnt.
Open passage
Gungner. Odin’s spear.
Open passage
Gunlat. The daughter of the giant Suttung.
Open passage
Gunnar. The famous son of Gjuke.
Open passage
Gunthrain. One of the rivers flowing from Hvergelmer.
Open passage
Gwodan. An old name for Odin.
Open passage
Gylfe. A king of Svithjod, who visited Asgard under the name of Ganglere.
Open passage
Gyller. One of the horses of the gods.
Open passage
Gymer. Another name of the ocean divinity Æger.
Open passage
Habrok. A celebrated hero.
Open passage
Hallinskide. Another name of Heimdal.
Open passage
Haloge. A giant, son of Fornjot; also called Loge.
Open passage
Hamder. Son of Jonaker and Gudrun, incited by his mother to avenge his sister’s death.
Open passage
Hamskerper. A horse; the sire of Hofvarpner, which was Gna’s horse.
Open passage
Hangagod. A name of Odin.
Open passage
Hangatyr. A name of Odin.
Open passage
Haptagod. A name of Odin.
Open passage
Har. The High One; applied to Odin.
Open passage
Harbard. A name assumed by Odin.
Open passage
Hate. The wolf bounding before the sun, and will at last catch the moon.

Source attribution

The Younger Edda; Also called Snorre's Edda, or The Prose Edda, Project Gutenberg eBook #18947

FOOTNOTES INDEX.