Most modern scholars identify this figure with the title character of the Harbardsljod. This figure was given a drink by Agnar and placed between two fires for eight nights at the behest of King Geirroth while in the guise of Grimnis, and in another story, he forced Vafthrudnir to admit his inferiority. His halls include Gladsheim and Valaskjalf, the latter of which contains his throne Hlidskjalf. He spent a summer working for Baugi in order to seduce Gunnlod, from whom he obtained the Mead of Suttung. With Hoenir and Lodur, he created Ask and Embla, and with his brothers Vili and Ve, he created the world from the bod
Most modern scholars identify this figure with the title character of the Harbardsljod. This figure was given a drink by Agnar and placed between two fires for eight nights at the behest of King Geirroth while in the guise of Grimnis, and in another story, he forced Vafthrudnir to admit his inferiority. His halls include Gladsheim and Valaskjalf, the latter of which contains his throne Hlidskjalf. He spent a summer working for Baugi in order to seduce Gunnlod, from whom he obtained the Mead of Suttung. With Hoenir and Lodur, he created Ask and Embla, and with his brothers Vili and Ve, he created the world from the body of Ymir. For 10 points, identify this deity who learned the runes by hanging himself from Yggdrasil while pierced by his spear Gungnir, the one-eyed chief god of Norse myth.
Most modern scholars identify this figure with the title character of the Harbardsljod.
{Odin} [accept {Grimnis} until mentioned; also accept {Woden} or {Wotan}az or all kinds of other ridiculous equivalents]