This character lends a feathered cloak to Thor, allowing Loki to transform into a bird in the Song of Thrymr.
This figure is the originator of a form of sorcery called Seid, and this figure rides the boar Hildisvini to ask the giantess Hyndla about the lineage of her protége Ottar. This character lends a feathered cloak to Thor, allowing Loki to transform into a bird in the Song of Thrymr. This figure is subsequently impersonated by Thor so that he can recover his hammer at a bridal feast. This figure received half of the dead in her hall Sessrumnir, which is located in the field Folkvangr. This daughter of the second mythological king of Sweden, Njord, was worshipped alongside her Aesir counterpart Frigg. For 10 points, name this second-most-important goddess of Norse mythology, the goddess of fertility, war, and wealth.
This figure is the originator of a form of sorcery called Seid, and this figure rides the boar Hildisvini to ask the giantess Hyndla about the lineage of her protége Ottar.
{Freyja} [or {Freya}; do not accept “{Freyr}”]