This goddess is the protagonist of the Lay of Hyndla, in which she helps Ottar search for his ancestry. Hrungnir drunkenly boasted that he would take home Sif and this deity, who presides over Sessrúmnir. This rider of Hildisvíni is described as having had two daughters named Gersemi and Hnoss with her husband Odr. In the Lokasenna, Njord interrupts Loki during a story in which he describes how this goddess was caught in bed with her (*) brother after she farted. This goddess let Loki borrow her falcon cloak to retrieve Idunn, and Thor pretended to be this goddess retrieve Mjölnir and kill Thrym. This owner of Brísingamen takes half of all the dead to her hall of Folkvangr, and owns a chariot pulled by cats. For 10 points, name this member of the Vanir, the sister 
This goddess is the protagonist of the Lay of Hyndla, in which she helps Ottar search for his ancestry. Hrungnir drunkenly boasted that he would take home Sif and this deity, who presides over Sessrúmnir. This rider of Hildisvíni is described as having had two daughters named Gersemi and Hnoss with her husband Odr. In the Lokasenna, Njord interrupts Loki during a story in which he describes how this goddess was caught in bed with her (*) brother after she farted. This goddess let Loki borrow her falcon cloak to retrieve Idunn, and Thor pretended to be this goddess retrieve Mjölnir and kill Thrym. This owner of Brísingamen takes half of all the dead to her hall of Folkvangr, and owns a chariot pulled by cats. For 10 points, name this member of the Vanir, the sister of Frey and Norse goddess of beauty.
This goddess is the protagonist of the Lay of Hyndla, in which she helps Ottar search for his ancestry.
Freyja