In The Prose Edda, Thorkel Hamarskald used an eponym derived from  this name meaning king.
In The Prose Edda, Thorkel Hamarskald used an eponym derived from  this name meaning king. Shortly before this man dies, he poses the  question "I made the vow that I would flee neither fire nor iron from  fear, Why should I not fulfill that now in my old age?" while at a banquet.  He sprung fully formed from his mother's womb after he spent six years  in there. This man's parents conceived him after an apple dropped into  his father's lap and his mother ate it. This man perishes after he goes to  (*) Gautland and attends a feast thrown by King Siggeir. Odin comes to this  man's court and leaves behind a sword in the tree Barnstok. For 10 points,  name this king who titles a saga featuring his grandson Sigurd.
In The Prose Edda, Thorkel Hamarskald used an eponym derived from  this name meaning king.
Volsung