According to Snorri, a king of Uppsala named Swegde spent many years trying to enter the realm of this god. A euhemerized account of this figure's rule states that, after this figure died at Swithiod, he went to Godheim. According to the Heimskringla, this man was the second husband of Skadi. He disguised himself as Vegtam in order to learn secret knowledge. Although this god is not Freyr, he established the laws of mankind and possessed a ship that could be folded up. In The Poetic Edda, this god answers the questions of the volva and disguises himself, which leads to him being tortured by Geirrod. In more traditional accounts, this god plun
According to Snorri, a king of Uppsala named Swegde spent many years trying to enter the realm of this god. A euhemerized account of this figure's rule states that, after this figure died at Swithiod, he went to Godheim. According to the Heimskringla, this man was the second husband of Skadi. He disguised himself as Vegtam in order to learn secret knowledge. Although this god is not Freyr, he established the laws of mankind and possessed a ship that could be folded up. In The Poetic Edda, this god answers the questions of the volva and disguises himself, which leads to him being tortured by Geirrod. In more traditional accounts, this god plunged a sword into the Barnstokk tree and his son Vidar will avenge his death at the jaws of Fenrir at Ragnarok. For 10 points, name this one-eyed "allfather" of the Norse pantheon.