This figure refilled Hrungnir's drinking horn before that giant threatened to carry her off. This mother of Hnoss often sheds tears of red gold due to the absence of her husband, Odr. This daughter of Njordr rides the boar Hildisvini, which may be her human lover Otta in disguise. After fighting Loki in the form of a seal, Heimdall returned the (*) necklace Brisingamen to this goddess. She rides in a cat-drawn chariot and accepts one half of slain warriors into her field, Folkvangr. Thor once dressed up as this deity in order to recover Mjollnir from Thrymr, who wanted this goddess as his wife. For 10 points, identify
This figure refilled Hrungnir's drinking horn before that giant threatened to carry her off. This mother of Hnoss often sheds tears of red gold due to the absence of her husband, Odr. This daughter of Njordr rides the boar Hildisvini, which may be her human lover Otta in disguise. After fighting Loki in the form of a seal, Heimdall returned the (*) necklace Brisingamen to this goddess. She rides in a cat-drawn chariot and accepts one half of slain warriors into her field, Folkvangr. Thor once dressed up as this deity in order to recover Mjollnir from Thrymr, who wanted this goddess as his wife. For 10 points, identify this Norse goddess of love and war.
This figure refilled Hrungnir's drinking horn before that giant threatened to carry her off.
Freyja [or Frojya; do NOT accept "Frey," "Freyr," or "Frigg"]