Egil Skallagrimsson's epic poem about Arinbjorn ends with its  narrator "standing unbroken" in this man's town.
Egil Skallagrimsson's epic poem about Arinbjorn ends with its  narrator "standing unbroken" in this man's town. In one appearance, he  offers his horse, sword and ring and threatens to decapitate another  figure for the lie that he is the least brave of them all. In a response to a  question about three categories of methods, this figure replies that one  is "to call everything by name," another method is called substitution,  and another method works solely by description.  (*) Hakon the Good is  received by this man at Valhalla, and slain heroes are often said to drink from  his cup. He is said to have a long beard and is married to Idunn. For 10 points,  name this Norse god of poetry.
Egil Skallagrimsson's epic poem about Arinbjorn ends with its  narrator "standing unbroken" in this man's town.
Bragi