According to the poem Solarljod, or The Song of the Sun,  this figure had nine daughters including RÃ¡dveig and KreppvÃ¶r. In the Lokasenna, Loki claims this god fathered children with his sister. During a battle of wits against Vafthrudnir, Odin asks the giant where this god came from. This god lives half the year in his wife's dwelling of Thrymheim and the other half of the year in his own home of NÃ³atÃºn. This deity is sent along with his (*) son as a hostage to the Aesir. Idunn was kidnapped by this god's would-be father-in-law Thiazi, whose daughter selected this god as a husband after Thiazi's death. That daughter had meant to select Baldr, but was permitted only to look at the gods' feet when making her selection. For 10 points, name this Norse sea and fert
According to the poem Solarljod, or The Song of the Sun,  this figure had nine daughters including RÃ¡dveig and KreppvÃ¶r. In the Lokasenna, Loki claims this god fathered children with his sister. During a battle of wits against Vafthrudnir, Odin asks the giant where this god came from. This god lives half the year in his wife's dwelling of Thrymheim and the other half of the year in his own home of NÃ³atÃºn. This deity is sent along with his (*) son as a hostage to the Aesir. Idunn was kidnapped by this god's would-be father-in-law Thiazi, whose daughter selected this god as a husband after Thiazi's death. That daughter had meant to select Baldr, but was permitted only to look at the gods' feet when making her selection. For 10 points, name this Norse sea and fertility god, the husband of Skadi and the father of Freyja and Freyr.
According to the poem Solarljod, or The Song of the Sun,  this figure had nine daughters including RÃ¡dveig and KreppvÃ¶r.
Njord [or Noatun; or Njoerd; or Njorth]