He sleeps less than a bird and can hear both grass and wool growing from his position at Bifrost, and he will use his most famous possession to signal Ragnarok.
This deity was known as the "frequenter of Vagasker and Singasteinn", the latter of which was the site at which he fought a son of Farbauti in the form of a seal. A lost poem about this gold-toothed god apparently relates a story in which he was pierced by a man's head, explaining why a kenning for sword is "[this god's] head". This deity fought Loki to recover Brisingamen for Freya and fathered the three races of man in the guise of (*) Rig. He owns the golden-maned horse Gulltoppr and lives in Himinbjörg. The daughters of Aegir are sometimes identified with the nine maidens who gave birth to him. He sleeps less than a bird and can hear both grass and wool growing from his position at Bifrost, and he will use his most famous possession to signal Ragnarok. For 10 points, identify this owner of Gjallarhorn, the sentinel of the Aesir.
This deity was known as the "frequenter of Vagasker and Singasteinn", the latter of which was the site at which he fought a son of Farbauti in the form of a seal.
Heimdallr [accept Rigr until it is read]