• In Hymiskviða, Ægir plays a major role. In the poem, the gods have become thirsty after a successful hunt, and are keen to celebrate with drink.
  • Vikipedi, özgür ansiklopedi. Ægir, İskandinav mitolojisinde aynı zamanda deniz tanrılarından biri olan devdir. Bazen Denizler Kralı olarak da anılır.
  • 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.
  • The Aegir (both singular and plural), also rendered Ægir, are an Ancient race in the world of Arknights.
  • 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.
  • The biggest question around Ægir is not so much who he is but what he is. According to some sources and historians, Ægir is best described as a god.
  • In Norse mythology Ægir (EYE-gir) is the Lord of the Ocean. ... Ægir brews with the help of his nine daughters, who are often portrayed as the waves of the ocean.
  • Ægir (left) is the Æsir god of the sea. ... Ægir uses an enormous cauldron to brew ale for these gatherings, taken from the giant Hymir by Þór.
  • Aegir veya Ægir (veya Hlér, Gymir) İskandinav Mitolojisi‘nde deniz canlılarının kralı olan tanrısının adı ve okyanusun gücünün kişileştirilmiş halidir.
  • 1) Old Norse ægir = 'sea', 'ocean' [1] [2] [3] [4]. 2) Old Norse Ægir = 'sea giant', 'water man' [4]. Both words derive from Ancient Germanic *ahwo = 'water' [4] [5].