This goddess turns her husband's bed over before every sunrise so that he sees her favorite subjects first in the morning.
This goddess turns her husband's bed over before every sunrise so that he sees her favorite subjects first in the morning. In one myth, this figure stole the gold off of a statue of her husband and then cheated on him, causing her husband to go into exile. In a bet with her husband, this figure sends a servant to warn King Geirrod that a magician is coming. Syn protected the doors of the hall of this figure, and she calls on Hlin to protect certain people. One of this figure's servants rides a horse that can cross oceans, Hofvarpnir, while another carries around her shoes and ashbox. In addition to being served by Gna and Fulla, this figure spins clouds on a loom from her home Fensalir. This goddess made all living things swear they would not harm her son, but that didn't protect this goddess's son from mistletoe. For 10 points, name this Norse queen of Asgard and wife of Odin who was distraught over the death of her son Balder.
This goddess turns her husband's bed over before every sunrise so that he sees her favorite subjects first in the morning.
Frigg