- Váli as depicted by Carl Emil Doepler,1882. In Norse mythology, Váli (Old Norse) is a god and the son of the god Odin and the female jötun Rindr.
- İskandinav mitolojisinde Váli, tanrı Odin ve dev Rindr'in oğludur. Váli'nin Baldr ve Thor da dahil olmak üzere birden çok kardeşi vardır.
- In Norse mythology, Váli is the god of vengeance. He is the son of the all-father Odin (Old Norse Óðinn) and the Æsir giantess (a jötunn) Rindr.
- Tarihsel kökeninden bugünkü önemine kadar Váli, alandaki uzmanlar tarafından tartışmaya, analize ve çalışmaya konu olmuştur.
- After the trickster is finally caught and brought to justice, it is Váli who slays one of Loki’s sons and ties Loki to the rocks with his own son’s entrails.
- Váli/Vali is also the name of a dwarf mentioned in som versions of the Vǫluspá (instead of Náli) [3]. ... Váli is also used as an Icelandic horse name.
- The youngest of Odin's sons. His mother is the giantess Rindr. Váli was birthed for the sole purpose of slaying Höðr.
- Váli's existence reflects the belief that even gods are subject to the rules of vengeance and familial loyalty, as seen through his actions after Baldr's death.
- In Norse mythology, Váli is a son of the god Odin and the giantess Rindr. The name Váli is derived from the Old Norse word “Váli,” which means “slaughter” or “killer.”
- Váli’s birth was premeditated for a gruesome goal: he was to kill his halfbrother, Hödr , as punishment for the murder of his other halfbrother, Baldr.
- Learn about Váli, the son of Odin in Norse mythology. Discover his role, stories, and symbolism in the Norse pantheon. Explore the depths of this intriguing deity.
- Vali1 Váli is Odin’s son by the frost-giantess Rind. ... Instead, Váli (sometimes called Ali or Bous) is a god of vengeance like his older half-brother Vidarr.
