Aslaug (pronounced “AHS-lauhg”), also known as Kráka (pronounced “KROH-kah,” meaning “Crow”), stands out as a prominent figure in Viking history and legend. As the daughter of the dragon-slayer Sigurd (pronounced […]
Aslaug (Kráka): A Legendary Viking Woman Read Post »
Sigurd Snake-in-the-Eye (pronounced “SEE-gurd”) is a legendary figure from Viking sagas, remembered for his courage and lineage. His name refers to the distinctive mark resembling a snake encircling the pupil
Sigurd Snake-in-the-Eye and His Legacy Read Post »
Sigrdrífumál (pronounced: SIG-rdree-foo-mahl), meaning “The Ballad of Sigrdrífa,” appears in the Poetic Edda. It is sometimes called “Brynhildr’s Lay” due to its connection to the legendary valkyrie, Sigrdrífa, often identified
Sigrdrífumál: The Words of Sigrdrífa Read Post »
Skeggöld (pronounced SKEG-gold, with “skegg” meaning beard and “öld” meaning age or time) stands out as a Valkyrie embodying battle and strife. Her name translates to “Age of Axes” or
Skeggöld: The Valkyrie of Battle-Axes and Strife Read Post »
Grani (pronounced “GRAH-nee”) stands out as the powerful horse of the legendary hero Sigurd. In tales passed down through the Völsunga Saga, he is no ordinary steed. Odin himself gave
Grani: Sigurd’s Powerful Horse Read Post »
The Völsunga Saga (pronounced: VOHL-soong-ah SAH-gah) tells the legendary story of the Völsung family, tracing their adventures, trials, and tragedies. Also spelled Volsunga Saga, this tale dates back to the
Völsunga Saga: The Tale of Sigurd and the Völsung Family Read Post »
The Valkyrie Hlökk (pronounced HLOHK, with a hard “h” and short “o”), embodies the spirit of intense battle. Her name means “din” or “noise,” referring to the chaos and sounds
Hlökk (Hlǫkk): The Valkyrie of Battle Frenzy Read Post »
King Svafrlami (pronounced “SVAH-fur-lah-mee”) stands as one of the key figures in the Saga of Hervör and Heidrek, part of Norse sagas. Svafrlami, a king of Gardaríki (often thought to
King Svafrlami of Gardaríki Read Post »
Dvalin (pronounced “DVAH-lin”) and Durin (pronounced “DOO-rin”) are two renowned dwarves known for their skill and craftsmanship. They appear prominently in ancient stories, including Völuspá, part of the Poetic Edda.
Dvalin and Durin: Skilled Craftsmen (Dwarves) Read Post »
