This object was named for the horse of a figure who used it as his gallows. A figure known as High related to Gangleri that bees fed on the honeydew that fell from it. In the Grímnismál, this object was said to be the noblest of its kind and to "suffer more agony more than men know," as it was assaulted by four harts. At the very top of this object lay an unnamed eagle between whose eyes sat the hawk Vedrfolnir. Though the Norns used water from the Well of Urd to heal th
This object was named for the horse of a figure who used it as his gallows. A figure known as High related to Gangleri that bees fed on the honeydew that fell from it. In the Grímnismál, this object was said to be the noblest of its kind and to "suffer more agony more than men know," as it was assaulted by four harts. At the very top of this object lay an unnamed eagle between whose eyes sat the hawk Vedrfolnir. Though the Norns used water from the Well of Urd to heal this object, it suffered more from the dragon Nidhogg and the pesky squirrel Ratatoskr. Home to nine worlds, for 10 points, name this world tree of Norse mythology.
This object was named for the horse of a figure who used it as his gallows.
Yggdrasil