ullrs造句

• In turn a shield can be called Ullr's ship.
• Despite these tantalising tidbits Snorri relates no myths about Ullr.
• A figure holding a bow may be an early representation of Ullr.
• Heimdallr and Ullr's connection with the 苨ir is not clearly mentioned.
• This was named after 載alir, the mythological dwelling of the deity Ullr.
• It may not be a coincidence that they are the only ones to refer to Ullr.
• Another early inscription is found on the Thorsberg chape ( 200 ), probably containing the theonym Ullr.
• While not attested as Vanir, the gods Heimdallr and Ullr have been theorized as potential members of the group.
• Two other god-goddess pairs distinguished by suffix are preserved in the Old Norse corpus, Ullr and Volla.
• It seems likely that the name " 載alir " is connected with the idea of Ullr as a bow-god.
• In " Sk醠dskaparm醠 ", the second part of the Prose Edda, Snorri mentions Ullr again in a discussion of kennings.
• Snorri informs his readers that Ullr can be called ski-god, bow-god, hunting-god and shield-god.
• But Saxo represents 羽inn as once more an exile, and puts Ullr ( Latin : " Ollerus " ) in his place.
• Gods shown as minor gods such as Ullr, the fertility god Njord and Heimdall are likely to be older gods in Norway who lost popularity.
• At Alyeska, the nation's northernmost resort, some skiers and boarders recently burned old gear in hopes of appeasing Ullr, the snow god.
• In religious practice, J鋗tland was dominated by the older Vanir gods ( Freyr, Njord, Ullr etc . ), although the 苨irs were also worshiped.
• Some say it comes from the name of a Nordic chief'Ulf'who ruled over the area; there was also a Saxon Lord of Norse god Ullr.
• Lutsen has four mountains, named Eagle, Ullr, Mystery, and Eagle Mountain, the highest point in Minnesota, which is actually in the Boundary Waters Canoe Area.
• Again we seem to find Ullr associated with some sort of ceremony, this time that of swearing an oath by a ring, a practice associated with Thor in later sources.
• In the " Prose Edda ", Sif is named as the mother of the goddess 農r by Thor and of Ullr with a father whose name is not recorded.