• "Loki and Sigyn" (1863) by Mårten Eskil Winge. Sigyn (Old Norse "(woman) friend of victory") is a deity from Norse mythology.
  • 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.
  • We get most of our information regarding Sigyn from the Prose Edda. She is introduced as an Aesir goddess, an asynja, in the Skáldskaparmál.
  • Biography. The marriage of Sigyn and Loki is a mystery waiting to be revealed. ... Unfortunately for Sigyn, once Loki was freed he deserted her.
  • Sigyn was a beautiful Asgardian, engaged to Theoric, a god she loved, and who was member of Odin's guard of the Crimson Hawk.
  • Loki ve Sigyn'in evlilik birliğine yol açan buluşması. Genel bilgiler. Tanrıça Sigyn, deniz dalgalarının ve rüzgarın efendisi Njord'un evlatlık kızıdır.
  • 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.
  • May 3, 2024 - Explore Elizabeth Lockyer's board "Sigyn", followed by 514 people on Pinterest. See more ideas about fantasy art, fantasy, loki and sigyn.
  • The name “Sigyn” is probably formed from the Old Norse words sigr, “victory,” and vina, “female friend.”[3] Her name therefore apparently means “Friend of Victory.”
  • 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.