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Blog

CATEGORIES
CATEGORIES
View all articles Ancient sites and archeological discoveries Artifacts of the viking gods Concepts Daily life in the viking age Dwarfs Giants and giantesses Mythological creatures Norse symbols Other locations Runes Scandinavian Sagas Servants in Norse mythology The Conquest Geography The Great Vikings The nine worlds in norse mythology Travel advices Viking beasts Viking Goddesses Viking Gods Viking holidays Viking ships and boats Viking weapons and armor
Bjalfi and Roskva
20.12.2019
Bjalfi and Roskva
Þjálfi and Röskva are two siblings in Norse mythology who serve as servants of the god Thor. Their roles are mentioned in both the Poetic Edda and the Prose Edda: 1. In the Poetic Edda, Thor briefly mentions an incident involving Þjálfi. However, no...
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Skirnir
19.12.2019
Skirnir
In Norse mythology, Skírnir, whose name means "bright one," serves as both the messenger and vassal of the god Freyr. His most notable role is depicted in the Poetic Edda poem Skírnismál. In this narrative, Skírnir is dispatched as a messenger to...
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Fimafeng
19.12.2019
Fimafeng
Fimafeng is a character in Norse mythology who serves as a servant of Aegir. His name, Fimafeng, means "quick service" or "handy service." In the Lokasenna, a significant event takes place during a feast hosted by Aegir for the Aesir: Loki kills Fimafeng. This...
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Eldir
19.12.2019
Eldir
In Norse mythology, Eldir, which means "fire-stoker" in Old Norse, serves as a servant to Ægir. In the opening of the poem Lokasenna, Loki kills another servant named Fimafeng and is subsequently banished from Ægir's hall into the forest by the assembled gods....
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Byggvir
18.12.2019
Byggvir
Byggvir is a figure in Norse mythology. The only surviving mention of Byggvir appears in the prose beginning of Lokasenna, and stanzas 55 through 56 of the same poem, where he is referred to as one of Freyr's servants and as the husband of Beyla....
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Beyla
18.12.2019
Beyla
Beyla is one of Freyr's servants along with her husband, Byggvir, in Norse mythology. Beyla is mentioned in stanzas 55, 66, and the prose introduction to the Poetic Edda poem Lokasenna. Since this is the only mention of Beyla, scholars have turned...
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