In one section of the Poetic Edda, this god journeys to his father's home "east of Elivagar," where he meets his loathsome nine-hundred headed grandmother. His goal on that journey is to take a kettle "a mile in depth" that belongs to his father, the giant Hymir. Later considered a son of Odin, he will slay and be slain at Ragnarok by a monster that had previously been bound at Gnipahellir, the Hel-hound Garm. However, his worst run-in with a can
In one section of the Poetic Edda, this god journeys to his father's home "east of Elivagar," where he meets his loathsome nine-hundred headed grandmother. His goal on that journey is to take a kettle "a mile in depth" that belongs to his father, the giant Hymir. Later considered a son of Odin, he will slay and be slain at Ragnarok by a monster that had previously been bound at Gnipahellir, the Hel-hound Garm. However, his worst run-in with a canine resulted in the wrist being known as the wolf-joint. FTP, name this courageous god who lost his right hand to wolf Fenrir.
In one section of the Poetic Edda, this god journeys to his father's home "east of Elivagar," where he meets his loathsome nine-hundred headed grandmother.