- symbolsage.com norse-god-of-vengeance/Also spelled Víðarr, Vidarr, and Vithar, and generally translated as The Wide-Ruling One, Vidar is the Norse god of vengeance.
- commons.wikimedia.org wiki/Category:VíðarrVíðarr on horseback by Lorenz Frølich.jpg 935 × 805; 499 KB.
- en.wiktionary.org wiki/VíðarrFrom víðr (“wide”) + herr (“army”). Proper noun. Víðarr m. The name of a god. a male given name.
- historylists.org mythology/vidarr-god-of-norse-…Despite his enigmatic presence in Norse mythology, Víðarr remains a powerful figure in the pantheon of Norse gods.
- nezihseven.wordpress.com 2016/10/09/vidarr-ve-…Víðarr’ın Gylfaginning‘de bahsedildiği üzere Fenrir’in yerden göğe kadar açılmış çenelerini ayırabilmesi için, bedenini sınırsız bir şekilde büyütebilme özelliğine sahip...
- grapevine.is mag/2021/08/11/gods-of-iceland-…It is written that Víðarr avenged Óðinn by placing his celebrated big boot on the lower jaw of Fenrir, grabbing his upper jaw with one hand and then pulling the wolf’s...
- nordicnames.de wiki/VíðarrThen Víðarr takes the wolf's upper jaw in on hand and rips his mouth apart whereupon he dies'.
- godchecker.com norse-mythology/VIDAR/Godchecker guide to Vidar (also known as Víðarr), the Norse God of War from Norse mythology.
- 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.