This god borrowed a falcon cloak twice, once involving a male deity wearing Brisingamen, and another when retrieving golden apples. To make one figure laugh, he tied two ends of a rope to a goat's beard and his own testicles, and he once lost an eating contest with Fire. According to one tale, he causes earthquakes by shaking when poison touches his forehead and his wife Sigyn is not there to catch it. He distracted Svaldifari (SVAL-dee-fahr-ee) 
This god borrowed a falcon cloak twice, once involving a male deity wearing Brisingamen, and another when retrieving golden apples. To make one figure laugh, he tied two ends of a rope to a goat's beard and his own testicles, and he once lost an eating contest with Fire. According to one tale, he causes earthquakes by shaking when poison touches his forehead and his wife Sigyn is not there to catch it. He distracted Svaldifari (SVAL-dee-fahr-ee) and mated with it, producing an eight-legged horse as a result, and another of his offspring had Tyr's (TEERZ) hand for a snack while being bound with Gleipnir (GLIP-neer). The father of Hel and Jormungandr (YOR-moon-gahn-dur), identify this Norse trickster god.
This god borrowed a falcon cloak twice, once involving a male deity wearing Brisingamen, and another when retrieving golden apples.
{Loki}