- Sigyn was an Aesir goddess and the wife of the trickster Loki. She is portrayed as loyal and dutiful but may have secrets to reveal.
- Sigyn appears in the books Gylfaginning and Skáldskaparmál in the Prose Edda. In Gylfaginning, Sigyn is introduced in chapter 31.
- Thus, Odin could only exile Loki, but Sigyn, in tears, accepted the marriage and decided to go with him. Impressed, Odin declared Sigyn the Goddess of Fidelity.[2].
- We get most of our information regarding Sigyn from the Prose Edda. She is introduced as an Aesir goddess, an asynja, in the Skáldskaparmál.
- One of the most widely recognized tales concerning Sigyn and Loki revolves around Loki's punishment for his role in the tragic death of the much-loved god Baldur.
- Sigyn. The one that burns the britghtes in the darkest moments. ... Her name means "freind of victory" and is the wife of "the burden of Sigyn's arms" Loki.
- Norse gods and goddesses are commonly bestowed with hard-to-pronounce names, but Sigyn is an easy one. Split the word into two syllables, like SIG-in.
- Biography. The marriage of Sigyn and Loki is a mystery waiting to be revealed. ... Unfortunately for Sigyn, once Loki was freed he deserted her.
- Loki’nin karısı Sigyn elinde bir kaseyle onun yanına koştu. Yılanın zehrini onu yakmadan yakalamak için kaseyi yüzüne tutarak yanında diz çöktü.
- Some scholars suggest that it is for her role as the wife of Loki that Sigyn is called “girlfriend”, though I personally think this unlikely.