• It is clear from this that Snorri was familiar with the role of Váli as Höðr's slayer, even though he does not relate that myth in the Gylfaginning prose.
  • Höðr, Baldr’a bu okla atar ve bu onun ölümüne sebep olur. Höðr’ın bu eylemi, kaderin acımasızlığını ve kaçınılmaz sonları vurgular. Unutulmuş Gücün Simgesi.
  • En Loki tók mistiltein ok sleit upp ok gekk til þings. En Höðr stóð útarliga í mannhringinum, þvíat hann var blindr. Þá mælti Loki við hann: "Hví skýtr þú ekki at Baldri?"
  • It is by Höðr’s hands that the greatest tragedy in Norse cosmology occurs, and despite obvious trickery, Höðr bears this burden alone.
  • Despite being tricked by Loki, Höðr was the one responsible for the death of his brother, and there was a general rule that deaths like Baldr’s must be avenged.
  • Höðr ( Eski Nors : Hǫðr [ˈhɔðr] ( dinle ); genellikle Hod , Hoder veya Hodur olarak İngilizceye çevrilir) kör bir tanrı ve Odin ve Frigg İskandinav mitolojisinde .
  • Höðr ( Eski İskandinav : Hǫðr [ˈhɔðz] ( dinle ) ; genellikle Hod , Hoder veya Hodur olarak İngilizceleştirilir ) [a] İskandinav mitolojisinde tanrıdır.
  • Höðr, or Hǫðr (English: Hod or Hodur) in Norse mythology, is the son of the gods Odin and Frigg, and the blind brother of Baldr.
  • During a gathering of gods, where it became a sport to try to harm Baldr, seeing him invulnerable, Loki approached the blind Höðr.