In the Lokasenna, Tyr defends this god as being the noblest and bravest of the gods, saying that he would never harm a mortal.
In the Lokasenna, Tyr defends this god as being the noblest and bravest of the gods, saying that he would never harm a mortal. Adam of Bremen describes an erect giant wooden penis dedicated to this god in the Temple of Uppsala, and the Ynglinga Saga claims that this god fathered the kings of Sweden. At Ragnarok, this god defeats the jotunn Belli with the horn of a deer because he gave up his giant-killing sword to obtain his wife, but he retained possession of the folding ship Skidbladnir, and the glowing boar Gullinbursti. For 10 points, name this Vanir god, the son of Njord.
In the Lokasenna, Tyr defends this god as being the noblest and bravest of the gods, saying that he would never harm a mortal.
{Frey}r [prompt on “Yngvir”]