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In chapter 57 of Skáldskaparmál, the god Bragi explains the origin of poetry.
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chapter and 57
# See chapter entitled " Country Dancing ," Pages 57 – 120.
In chapter 57, within a list of names of ásynjur ( and after alternate names for the goddess Freyja are provided ), a further section contains a list of " Odin's maids "; valkyries: Hildr, Göndul, Hlökk, Mist, Skögul.
In chapter 57 of the book, Ægir asks the skaldic god Bragi where the craft of poetry originates.
Thus, the first American Red Cross chapter was established in the village in 1881 and is still located at 57 Elizabeth Street.
ISBN 0-521-81843-5, especially chapter 2, " The Problematic Hero: Aeschylus ' Myrmidons ", pages 22 – 57.
History: An Unauthorized History of the Doctor Who Universe | edition = 2nd | year = 2007 | month = November | publisher = Mad Norwegian Press | location = Des Moines, Iowa | isbn = 978-0-9759446-6-0 | pages = 55 – 57 | chapter = Are There Two Dalek Histories?
chapter and Skáldskaparmál
" Fenrir " appears twice in verse as a common noun for a " wolf " or " warg " in chapter 58 of Skáldskaparmál, and in chapter 56 of the book Háttatal.
Additionally, the name " Fenrir " can be found among a list of jötnar in chapter 75 of Skáldskaparmál.
In chapter 5 of the Prose Edda book Skáldskaparmál, Hel is mentioned in a kenning for Baldr (" Hel's companion ").
In chapter 16 of the book Skáldskaparmál, a kenning given for Loki is " relative of Sleipnir.
The final mention of Sigyn in Skáldskaparmál is in the list of ásynjur in the appended Nafnaþulur section, chapter 75.
In chapter 17 of Skáldskaparmál, the jötunn Hrungnir is in a rage and, while attempting to catch up and attack Odin on his steed Sleipnir, ends up at the doors to Valhalla.
In chapter 55 of the Prose Edda book Skáldskaparmál, different names for the gods are given.
In chapter 75 of the book Skáldskaparmál Hlín appears within a list of 27 ásynjur names.
In the Prose Edda, Sif is mentioned once in the Prologue, in chapter 31 of Gylfaginning, and in Skáldskaparmál as a guest at Ægir's feast, the subject of a jötunn's desire, as having her hair shorn by Loki, and in various kennings.
" In chapter 75 of the Prose Edda book Skáldskaparmál Vör appears within a list of 27 ásynjur names.
In chapter 56 of the Prose Edda book Skáldskaparmál, Bragi recounts to Ægir how the gods killed Þjazi.
In chapter 16 of Skáldskaparmál a work by the 10th century skald Úlfr Uggason is quoted.
Dagr is again personified in chapter 24 of the Prose Edda book Skáldskaparmál, where he is stated as a brother of Jörð.
The einherjar receive a final mention in the Prose Edda in chapter 2 of the book Skáldskaparmál, where a quote from the anonymous 10th century poem Eiríksmál is provided ( see the Fagrskinna section below for more detail and another translation from another source ):
Sessrúmnir is secondly referred to in chapter 20 of the Prose Edda book Skáldskaparmál.
In the book Skáldskaparmál, Iðunn is mentioned in its first chapter ( numbered as 55 ) as one of eight ásynjur ( goddesses ) sitting in their thrones at a banquet in Asgard for Ægir.
In chapter 3 Skáldskaparmál, poetic ways of referring to poetry are provided, including " Kvasir ’ s blood ".
In chapter 20 of the Prose Edda book Skáldskaparmál, poetic names for the goddess Freyja are listed, including " wife of Óðr ".
In the Prose Edda, Urðarbrunnr is attested in Gylfaginning ( chapters 15, 16, and the beginning of chapter 17 ), and twice in Skáldskaparmál.
In chapter 35 of Skáldskaparmál, it is detailed that the half-god Loki once cut the lustrous golden hair of the goddess Sif, wife of the god Thor.
In the first chapter of the Prose Edda book Skáldskaparmál, Nanna is listed among 8 goddesses attending a feast held in honor of Ægir.
In chapter 5 of Skáldskaparmál, means of referring to Baldr are provided, including " husband of Nanna ".
In the Nafnaþulur section appended to the Prose Edda book Skáldskaparmál, chapter 75, Sjöfn is included in a list of 27 names of ásynjur.
chapter and god
Fenrir is first mentioned in prose in chapter 25, where the enthroned figure of High tells Gangleri ( described as King Gylfi in disguise ) about the god Týr.
In chapter 49, High describes the events surrounding the death of the god Baldr.
In chapter 6, a list of kennings is provided for Njörðr: " God of chariots ," " Descendant of Vanir ," " a Van ," father of Freyr and Freyja, and " the giving god.
In chapter 49, High describes the death of the god Baldr.
The death of the god Baldr is recounted in chapter 49, where the mistletoe that is used to kill Baldr is described as growing west of Valhalla.
In chapter 29, Víðarr is introduced by the enthroned figure of High as " the silent god " with a thick shoe, that he is nearly as strong as the god Thor, and that the gods rely on him in times of immense difficulties.
In chapter 7, poetic names for Freyr are listed, including names that reference his association with the Vanir ; " Vanir god ," " descendant of Vanir ," and " a Van.
In Gylfaginning, Heimdallr is introduced in chapter 25, where the enthroned figure of High tells the disguised mythical king Gangleri details about the god.
In chapter 10 of the Prose Edda book Gylfaginning, the enthroned figure of High states that Dellingr is a god and the third husband of Nótt.
Kvasir is mentioned a single time in Gylfaginning ; in chapter 50, where the enthroned figure of High tells Gangleri ( Gylfi in disguise ) of how Loki was caught by the gods after being responsible for the murder of the god Baldr.
The Shu Jing chapter " Tang Shi " ( 湯誓 " Tang's Speech ") illustrates how early Zhou texts used tian " heaven ; god " in contexts with shangdi " god ".
" In chapter 22, additional quotes from Haustlöng are provided where a kenning is employed for the god Hœnir that refers to Meili (" step-Meili ").
In chapter 75, Meili is listed among names of the Æsir and as a son of Odin ( between the god Baldr and the god Víðarr ).
In chapter 38 of the Prose Edda book Gylfaginning, the enthroned figure of High explains that Nanna Nepsdóttir ( the last name meaning " Nepr's daughter ") and her husband Baldr produced a son, the god Forseti.
# Celestial Paragons: This chapter discusses ( and provides NPC stat blocks for ) celestial paragons, rulers of the Upper planes so overwhelmingly powerful that they are revered as a god would be, even on the Material Plane.
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