The first chapter of the Heimskringla tells of this figure's death and his son's subsequent rule over the Uppsala domains. Gunnar assumed the role of this deity in one tale. One of this man's mounts was known as "Bloody Hoof," the horse Blodughofi, and Byggvir and Beyla were two of this man's servants. This man was given Alfheim as a tooth-gift by the gods, and he spotted his future wife in the forest of Barri while sitting on Hildskalf. Another servant of this man threatened to destroy the world and confronted a three-
The first chapter of the Heimskringla tells of this figure's death and his son's subsequent rule over the Uppsala domains. Gunnar assumed the role of this deity in one tale. One of this man's mounts was known as "Bloody Hoof," the horse Blodughofi, and Byggvir and Beyla were two of this man's servants. This man was given Alfheim as a tooth-gift by the gods, and he spotted his future wife in the forest of Barri while sitting on Hildskalf. Another servant of this man threatened to destroy the world and confronted a three-headed giant. This god fought the giant Beli with an antler because he gave up his sword for the hand of Gerd, and he is killed by the fire giant Surtr during Ragnarok. The son of Njord, FTP, name this Vanir and rider of Gullinbursti, the sister of Freya in Norse mythology.
The first chapter of the Heimskringla tells of this figure's death and his son's subsequent rule over the Uppsala domains.
Freyr [accept Yngve]