- ru.us.edu.vn en/VíðarrNorse deityA depiction of Víðarr stabbing Fenrir while holding his jaws apart by W. G. Collingwood, 1908, inspired by the Gosforth CrossIn Norse mythology
- twitter.com vidarofforests// since I doubt Víðarr will ever explain his silence, I suppose I should. He took a vow of silence out of mourning when Baldr was killed.
- pantheon.org articles/v/vidarr.htmlHowever, the manner of Fenrir's death is different in Vafþrúðnismál, stanza 53, which states that Víðarr shall tear apart the terrible jaws and so shall slay the wolf.
- ydalir.ca norsegods/vidarr/Viðarr is the Æsir god of vengeance. He is the son of Óðin and the jötunn Gríðr, and he is fated to avenge his father by killing Fenrir at Ragnarök.
- runestone.org vidarVíðarr is the avenger of his father, the son that puts things right, the restorer. Víðarr is the slayer of the wolf. ... Víðarr restores Order, Víðarr rights wrongs.
- sapientiatr.com VíðarrVíðarr. W. G. Collingwood'un Gosforth Cross'dan esinlendiği, Víðarr'ın çenesini açık tutarak Fenrir'i bıçakladığını gösteren 1908 tarihli tasviri.
- definitions.net definition/VíðarrWhat does Víðarr mean? Information and translations of Víðarr in the most comprehensive dictionary definitions resource on the web.
- name-doctor.com meaning/vioarrThis name derives from the Old Norse “Víðarr.” The theories include: 1) Name composed of two elements: “víðr” (wide, broad, extensive), from the Proto-Norse...
- thefreedictionary.com VíðarrVíðarr synonyms, Víðarr pronunciation, Víðarr translation, English dictionary definition of Víðarr.
- nordicnames.de wiki/VíðarrThen Víðarr takes the wolf's upper jaw in on hand and rips his mouth apart whereupon he dies'. Víðarr will be one of the gods who survive Ragnarǫk.