The Hattatal demonstrates what a klifat is by using a poem invoking  the name of this figure.
The Hattatal demonstrates what a klifat is by using a poem invoking  the name of this figure. When his name is combined with "wealth" it is a  kenning for prince. This man's father is described as having icicles in his  beard, while his grandmother is described as having nine-hundred  heads. When he visits his parents, they tell his travelling companion to  break off the horn of a black ox - afterwards that companion uses a glass  chalice to smash the head of a giant. He is said to be a child of (*) Hymir  and his unnamed wife. This man's mortal enemy resides at Gnipahellir, where  he guards over the entrance to Helheim. Previously, he lost a hand while  binding the Fenris Wolf. For 10 points, name this god of war that is the  namesake of Tuesday.
The Hattatal demonstrates what a klifat is by using a poem invoking  the name of this figure.
Tyr