- Gangleri (described as King Gylfi in disguise) states that it seems to him that the gods depend greatly upon Iðunn's good faith and care.
- Idun, also known as Idunn or Iðunn, stands as a captivating figure within Norse mythology. Her significance lies in her role as the guardian of youth and immortality...
- Nesir Edda, Loki'nin bir zamanlar jötunn Þjazi tarafından Iðunn'u Asgard'dan bir ormana çekmeye zorlandığını ve ona ilginç elmalar vadettiğini anlatır.
- In Norse mythology, the goddess Idun (Old Norse: Iðunn, [ˈiðonː], pronunciation: ee-thoon, “th” as in “the” or “then”) is connected to apples and the youth they bring.
- Iðunn is attested to in the Poetic Edda, the Prose Edda, as well as in archaeological burial finds, in which apples and other symbols of this goddess have been found.
- İdunn veya Iðunn, Nesir Edda’ya göre şiir tanrısı Bragi ile evli olan sonsuz gençlik tanrıçası olup, gençliğin kaynağı ve tanrıların ölümsüzlüğünün sağlayıcısı...
- The name Iðunn is believed to derive from the Old Norse word "ið," which means "again" or "anew," and "unnr," which means "love" or "wave."
- Bir araya geldiklerinde ve birbirlerine Iðunn’un en son hangi koşullarda görüldüğünü sorduklarında Loki ile ikisi birlikte Asgard’ı terk ederken görüldüğü bildirildi.
- Idun (pronounced “IH-dune;” from Old Norse Iðunn, “The Rejuvenating One”[1]) is a goddess who belongs to the Aesir tribe of deities.
- The giant Þjazi, again wearing an eagle skin, swooped down and carried Iðunn and her apples off to his castle in the mountains of Jötenheim, land of the giants.
