The remains of this location include three massive burial mounds believed to be the resting places of three kings of the Svear, and most contemporary knowledge of this place comes from the Gesta Hammaburgensis, which also claimed that this place was surrounded with a golden chain and was home to three gold-covered statues of gods.
One report of this location claims that it was the site of a feast that occurred every nine years, and one of the beings worshipped at this location was known as "the Furious." This location may also have been the site of an autumn sacrifice called the disablot, which was intended to honor female deities called disir. The remains of this location include three massive burial mounds believed to be the resting places of three kings of the Svear, and most contemporary knowledge of this place comes from the Gesta Hammaburgensis, which also claimed that this place was surrounded with a golden chain and was home to three gold-covered statues of gods. According to Adam of Bremen, the grove near this location would sometimes house the hanged bodies of up to 72 men, horses, and dogs, and this location was also reportedly home to a giant evergreen tree, which represented Yggdrasill. For ten points, identify this location in Sweden, which was the site of worship of such deities as Frey, Thor, and Odin.
One report of this location claims that it was the site of a feast that occurred every nine years, and one of the beings worshipped at this location was known as "the Furious."
the Norse temple at Uppsala or Gamla Uppsala or Old Upssala