Name
(Old Norse) | Name
(anglicized) | Name meaning | Attestations |
|---|
| Ásabragr |
Asabrag |
"Æsir-lord"[1] |
Skírnismál (33), Nafnaþulur |
| Ása-Þórr |
Asa-Thor |
"Æsir-Thor"[1] |
Repeatedly in the Prose Edda, Hárbarðsljóð (52) |
| Atli |
|
"the terrible"[2] |
Nafnaþulur, Þrymlur I (7), Sturlaugsrímur VI (11), Skikkjurímur III (1) |
| Björn |
Bjorn, Biorn |
"bear" |
Nafnaþulur, Lokrur I (5), III (6) |
| Einriði or Eindriði |
Einridi or Eindridi |
"the one who rides alone," perhaps originally "the one who rules alone"[3] |
Haustlöng (19), Vellekla (15), Nafnaþulur, Lokrur II (6, 34, 40), III (40) |
| Ennilangr |
Ennilang |
"the one with the long forehead"[4] |
Nafnaþulur |
| Harðhugaðr |
Hardhugadr |
"strong spirit" "powerful soul" "fierce ego" "brave heart" |
Þrymskviða (31) |
| Harðvéurr |
Hardveur |
"the strong archer"[5] |
Nafnaþulur |
| Hlóriði or Hlórriði |
Hloridi or Hlorridi or Hlorrithi |
Possibly "the loud rider," "the loud weather-god";[6] presumably related to Einriði and possibly to a cult-word hlóa[7] |
Hymiskviða (4, 16, 27, 29, 37), Lokasenna (54), Þrymskviða (7, 8, 14, 31), Lokrur II (43) |
| Jarðarburr |
Jardarburr |
"Son of Jörð" |
Þrymskviða (1) |
| Öku-Þor |
Oku-Thor |
"Cart Thor" or "Driving Thor", though possibly derived from the Finnish god Ukko ("Ukko-Thor")[8][9] |
Gylfaginning |
| Rymr |
Rym |
"noise"[10] |
Nafnaþulur, Þrymlur II (6), III (26); Lokrur I (27) |
| Sönnungr |
Sonnung |
Possibly "the true one"[11] |
Nafnaþulur, Lokrur IV (8) |
| Véþormr |
Vethorm |
"Protector of the shrine"[7] but may not apply to Thor[12] |
Arinbjarnarkviða (19) |
| Véuðr or Véoðr |
Veud or Veod |
Possibly variant of Véurr[13] |
Nafnaþulur |
| Véurr |
Veur |
Possibly "guard of the shrine"[13] Possibly "hallower"[14] |
Hymiskviða (11, 17, 21), Völuspá |
| Vingþórr |
Vingthor |
Possibly "battle-Thor"[15] Possibly "hallower"[14] |
Þrymskviða (1), Alvíssmál (6), Nafnaþulur |