In one story, this god takes the guise of Bolverk and causes nine fieldworkers to kill themselves over a magical whetstone. Because this figure drinks nothing but wine and eats nothing, he gives all of his food to two wolves. This son of Bor has a ring that multiplies every nine nights, Draupnir. A pair of ravens helps him to see everything from his throne, Hlidskjalf. He hung himself by his spear from the World Tree to l
In one story, this god takes the guise of Bolverk and causes nine fieldworkers to kill themselves over a magical whetstone. Because this figure drinks nothing but wine and eats nothing, he gives all of his food to two wolves. This son of Bor has a ring that multiplies every nine nights, Draupnir. A pair of ravens helps him to see everything from his throne, Hlidskjalf. He hung himself by his spear from the World Tree to learn the runes and he gave one of his eyes to drink from Mimir's Well. For 10 points, name this "All-Father," the chief god of the Norse pantheon.
In one story, this god takes the guise of Bolverk and causes nine fieldworkers to kill themselves over a magical whetstone.
Odin [or Woden; or Wotan; or Othinn; or All-Father before mentioned]