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Encyclopedia > Thrudgelmir

In Norse mythology, Thrudgelmir, the frost giant, was the son of Ymir and father of Bergelmir. He died when his father was killed, drowning in the blood. The only survivors were Bergelmir and his wife.




Norse mythology
The Nine Worlds of Norse Mythology
People, places and things: Deities | Giants | Dwarves | Valkyries
Orthography | Numbers | Runes | Kenning
Elder Edda | Younger Edda | Skald | Sagas | Later influence

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Heithni.org - Rydberg's Teutonic Mythology (493 words)
The frost-giants (rimethurses) are the primeval giants (gigantes) of the Teutonic mythology, so called because they sprang from the frost-being Ymir, whose feet by contact with each other begat their progenitor, the "strange-headed" monster Thrudgelmir (Vafþrúðnismál 29, 33).
From the Hvergelmir fountain there the Elivágar rivers flowed to the north and became hoar-frost and ice, which, melted by warmth from the south, were changed into drops of venom, which again became Ymir, called by the giants Aurgelmir (Vafþrúðnismál 30-31; Gylfaginning 5).
Thrudgelmir begat Bergelmir countless winters before the earth was made (Vafþrúðnismál 29; Gylfinning 7).
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