Fenrir bit off the hand of, for 10 points, what Norse god of war?
A passage regarding this god in George Dumezil's Mitra-Varuna compares his role in counsel to that of fetiales and his actions to those of Scaevola. Early inscriptions referring to this deity by the Frisians ("FREE-zhuns") give him an epithet referring to a role in an assembly, "Thincsus." A sword cursed to perform three evil deeds was named for this god, who was the only one to not laugh when another character was bound using an object made of six hard-to-obtain materials like "woman's beard" and "fish's breath." Scholars such as David Leeming generally agree that this god's role was mostly usurped by Odin. This god is fated to kill and be killed by the hound that guards Hel, named Garm. The day named for this god precedes that named for Odin in the days of the week. Fenrir bit off the hand of, for 10 points, what Norse god of war?
A passage regarding this god in George Dumezil's Mitra-Varuna compares his role in counsel to that of fetiales and his actions to those of Scaevola.
Tyr [or Tiw or Tiwaz; accept Tyrfing or Tyr’s Finger; prompt on Mars by asking for “What god is the Norse equivalent of Mars?”] &lt;Mythology&gt;