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
Draupner. Odin’s ring.
Open passage
Drome. One of the fetters with which the Fenris-wolf was chained.
Open passage
Duney. One of the stags that bite the leaves of Ygdrasil.
Open passage
Durathro. One of the stags that bite the leaves of Ygdrasil.
Open passage
Dvalin. One of the stags that bite the leaves of Ygdrasil.
Open passage
Eikthyrner. A hart that stands over Odin’s hall.
Open passage
Eilif. Son of Gudrun; a skald.
Open passage
Eimyrja. One of the daughters of Haloge and Glod.
Open passage
Eindride. A name of Thor.
Open passage
Eir. An attendant of Menglod, and the best of all in the healing art.
Open passage
Ekin. One of the rivers flowing from Hvergelmer.
Open passage
Elder. A servant of Æger.
Open passage
Eldhrimner. The kettle in which the boar Sahrimner is cooked in Valhal.
Open passage
Elivogs. The ice-cold streams that flow out of Niflheim.
Open passage
Elle. An old woman (old age) with whom Thor wrestled in Jotunheim.
Open passage
Embla. The first woman created by Odin, Honer and Loder.
Open passage
Endil. The name of a giant.
Open passage
Erp. A son of Jonaker, murdered by Sorle and Hamder.
Open passage
Eylime. The father of Hjordis, mother of Volsung.
Open passage
Eysa. One of the daughters of Haloge and Glod.
Open passage
Fafner. Son of Hreidmar, killed by Sigurd.
Open passage
Falhofner. One of the horses of the gods.
Open passage
Farbaute. The father of Loke.
Open passage
Farmagod. One of the names of Odin.
Open passage
Farmatyr. One of the names of Odin.
Open passage
Fenja. A female slave who ground at Frode’s mill.
Open passage
Fenris-wolf. The monster wolf, son of Loke.
Open passage
Fensaler. The abode of Frigg.
Open passage
Fimafeng. Æger’s servant.
Open passage
Fimbul. One of the streams flowing from Hvergelmer.
Open passage
Fimbulthul. One of the streams flowing from Hvergelmer.

Source attribution

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

FOOTNOTES INDEX.