• Näcken och Ägirs döttrar by Nils Blommér, 1850, depicting Ægir and his nine wave daughters. Ægir (anglicised as Aegir; Old Norse 'sea'), Hlér (Old Norse 'sea'), or Gymir...
  • Ægir (anglicised as Aegir or Aeger also known as Hlér - the common Swedish form is Ägir) is a Jǫtunn of the sea in Norse mythology.
  • Aegir, stylized as Ægir (Ægiria), is a Terran country that encompasses the vast, uncharted ocean from the southern coastlines of Iberia, and it is the homeland of the Aegir race.
  • According to Norse mythology, Ægir is known for hosting elaborate feasts for the gods and other mythical beings in his grand hall beneath the sea.
  • Aegir veya Ægir (veya Hlér, Gymir) İskandinav Mitolojisi‘nde deniz canlılarının kralı olan tanrısının adı ve okyanusun gücünün kişileştirilmiş halidir.
  • A certain man was named Ægir, or Hlér. He dwelt on the island which is now called Hlér's Isle, and was deeply versed in black magic.
  • Ægir iskandinav mitolojisinde aynı zamanda deniz tanrılarından biri olan devdir Bazen Denizler Kralı olarak da anılır Ok. Ægir.
  • Aegir ( Eski İskandinav Ægir ) - Alman-İskandinav mitolojisinde , dünya denizinin jotunu ; karısı Ran , ağıyla denizcileri yakalar ve gemileri durdurur.
  • Ægir, a Jotunn by origin, is often referred to as the Norse sea god, embodying the powerful and unpredictable nature of the sea.
  • Aegir (pronounced “EYE-gir;” Old Norse Ægir) and Ran (pronounced “RAN;” Old Norse Rán) are two of the most often-mentioned giants in Norse mythology.