The first section features three men sitting on thrones one above the other answering questions posed to them by the beggar Gangleri, who is actually Gylfi, king of Sweden, in disguise.
The first section features three men sitting on thrones one above the other answering questions posed to them by the beggar Gangleri, who is actually Gylfi, king of Sweden, in disguise. They discuss the beginning and end of the world, mirroring the Voluspa. The second section, the Skaldspaparmal, begins as a dialogue between the gods Aegir and Bragi, and gives a long list of kennings. The third section, the Hattatal, discusses various meters in skaldic poetry. FTP name this important collection of Scandinavian myths, written in the 13th century by Snorri Sturluson.
The first section features three men sitting on thrones one above the other answering questions posed to them by the beggar Gangleri, who is actually Gylfi, king of Sweden, in disguise.
{Younger Edda} or {Prose Edda} or {Snorra Edda}