• In stanza 10, Odin finally relents to the rules of hospitality, urging Víðarr to stand and pour a drink for the quarrelsome guest. Víðarr follows his orders.
  • Víðarr is described as the son of the god Óðinn and the Jǫtunn Gríðr, and is foretold to avenge his...
  • Víðarr is the avenger of his father, the son that puts things right, the restorer. Víðarr is the slayer of the wolf. ... Víðarr restores Order, Víðarr rights wrongs.
  • Vidar (Víðarr), the son of Odin and Giantess Grindr, is one of the Æsir gods in Norse mythology. He is also known as the silent god.
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  • Víðarr (pronounced: "VEE-thar") also known as Vidar, is a deity in Norse mythology, who is associated with revenge, justice, and silence.
  • However, the manner of Fenrir's death is different in Vafþrúðnismál, stanza 53, which states that Víðarr shall tear apart the terrible jaws and so shall slay the wolf.
  • Víðarr is a towering figure, his powerful physique a testament to his divine strength. He stands over seven feet tall, with broad shoulders, rippling muscles
  • Viðarr is the Æsir god of vengeance. He is the son of Óðin and the jötunn Gríðr, and he is fated to avenge his father by killing Fenrir at Ragnarök.
  • The Norse God Víðarr | Vidar is mostly associated with the event of Ragnarök and the battle between the Aesir under the rule of Odin, and fire Jötnar giants.