Eyfura

Princess in Norse mythology

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Eyfura was a princess in Norse mythology, who married Arngrim and had twelve sons. In all accounts, her twelve sons would be slain by the Swedish champion Hjalmar and his friend Orvar-Odd.

According to the Hervarar saga, versions U and H, she was the daughter of Svafrlami, the king of Gardariki.[1][2] Her father was slain by Arngrim who took Eyfura as his wife by force. According to version R, her father's name was Sigrlami and he gave Eyfura to Arngrim in recompense for his services as war-chief.

In the Gesta Danorum, by Saxo Grammaticus, she was a Danish princess and the daughter of king Frodi. Arngrim asked for her hand, but it was only after Arngrim had defeated the Saamis, and the Bjarmians that Frodi agreed to let her marry Arngrim.

## See also

[edit]

* Hervarar saga
* Gesta Danorum

## References

[edit]

1. ^ Love, Jeffrey Scott (2013). The Reception of »Hervarar saga ok Heiðreks from the Middle Ages to the Seventeenth Century. Herbert Utz Verlag. pp. 99–100. ISBN 978-3-8316-4225-0.
2. ^ Jochens, Jenny (2016-11-11). Old Norse Images of Women. University of Pennsylvania Press. p. 98\. ISBN 978-1-5128-0281-8.

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Old Norse religion and mythology

Mythological Norse people, items and places

Deities,
dwarfs, jötnar,
and other figures

| Æsir|

* Almáttki áss
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* Bragi
* Dellingr
* Forseti
* Heimdall
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* Hœnir
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* Odin
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* Týr
* Ullr
* Váli (son of Odin)
* Víðarr
* Vili and Vé

|

Ásynjur|

* Bil
* Eir
* Frigg
* Fulla
* Gefjon
* Gerðr
* Gná
* Hlín
* Iðunn
* Ilmr
* Irpa
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* Vár
* Vör

Vanir|

* Freyja
* Freyr
* Ingunar-Freyr
* Yngvi
* Gersemi
* Gullveig
* Hnoss
* Kvasir
* Njörðr
* Sister-wife of Njörðr

Jötnar|

* Ægir
* Alvaldi
* Angrboða
* Aurboða
* Baugi
* Beli
* Bergelmir
* Bestla
* Bölþorn
* Býleistr
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* Hyrrokkin
* Iði
* Ím
* Járnsaxa
* Laufey
* Leikn
* Litr
* Logi
* Mögþrasir
* Narfi (father of Nott)
* Sökkmímir
* Surtr
* Suttungr
* Þjazi
* Þökk
* Þrívaldi
* Þrúðgelmir
* Þrymr
* Útgarða-Loki
* Vafþrúðnir
* Víðblindi
* Vosud
* Vörnir
* Ymir

Dwarfs|

* Alvíss
* Andvari
* Austri, Vestri, Norðri and Suðri
* Billingr
* Dáinn
* Durinn
* Dúrnir
* Dvalinn
* Fáfnir
* Fjalar and Galar
* Gandalf
* Hreiðmarr
* Litr
* Mótsognir
* Ótr
* Regin
* Sons of Ivaldi
* Brokkr
* Eitri

Heroes|

* List of figures in Germanic heroic legend
* A
* B–C
* D–E
* F–G
* H–He
* Hi–Hy
* I–O
* P–S
* T–Y
* people, clan, and place names in Germanic heroic legend
* named animals and plants
* named weapons, armour and treasures

Others|

* Ask and Embla
* Auðr
* Auðumbla
* Aurvandill
* Beyla
* Borr
* Búri
* Byggvir
* Dísir
* Landdísir
* Dragons
* Draugs
* Einherjar
* Eldir
* Elves
* Dark elves (Dökkálfar)
* Light elves (Ljósálfar)
* Black elves (Svartálfar)
* Fimafeng
* Fjalar (rooster)
* Fenrir
* Fjörgyn and Fjörgynn
* Fylgja
* Garmr
* Gullinbursti
* Hati Hróðvitnisson
* Hel
* Hildisvíni
* Hjúki
* Horses of the Æsir
* Árvakr and Alsviðr
* Blóðughófi
* Falhófnir
* Gísl
* Glaðr
* Glær
* Glenr
* Grani
* Gullfaxi
* Gulltoppr
* Gyllir
* Hamskerpir and Garðrofa
* Hófvarpnir
* Skinfaxi and Hrímfaxi
* Sleipnir
* Svaðilfari
* Jörð
* Jörmungandr
* Líf and Lífthrasir
* Loddfáfnir
* Móðguðr
* Nine Daughters of Ægir and Rán
* Nine Mothers of Heimdallr
* Narfi (son of Loki)
* Níðhöggr
* Norns
* Personifications
* Dagr
* Elli
* Nótt
* Sumarr and Vetr
* Sæhrímnir
* Skírnir
* Sköll
* Shield-maiden
* Tanngrisnir and Tanngnjóstr
* Troll
* Þjálfi and Röskva
* Vættir
* Landvættir
* Váli (son of Loki)
* Valkyries
* Völundr
* Vörðr

Locations|

| Underworld|

* Hel
* Éljúðnir
* Gjallarbrú
* Náströnd
* Niflhel
* Niðafjöll

|

Rivers|

* Élivágar
* Gjöll
* Ífingr
* Kerlaugar
* Körmt and Örmt
* Slidr River
* Vadgelmir
* Vimur River

Other locations|

* Asgard
* Amsvartnir
* Andlang
* Barri
* Bifröst
* Bilskirnir
* Brávellir
* Brimir
* Fensalir
* Fólkvangr
* Fornsigtuna
* Fyrisvellir
* Gálgviðr
* Gandvik
* Gastropnir
* Gimlé
* Ginnungagap
* Glaðsheimr
* Glæsisvellir
* Glitnir
* Gnipahellir
* Grove of fetters
* Heiðr
* Himinbjörg
* Hindarfjall
* Hlidskjalf
* Hnitbjorg
* Hoddmímis holt
* Iðavöllr
* Járnviðr
* Jötunheimr
* Mímameiðr
* Myrkviðr
* Munarvágr
* Nóatún
* Okolnir
* Sessrúmnir
* Sindri
* Singasteinn
* Þrúðheimr
* Þrúðvangr
* Þrymheimr
* Uppsala
* Útgarðar
* Valaskjálf
* Valhalla
* Vanaheimr
* Víðbláinn
* Vígríðr
* Vingólf
* Wells
* Hvergelmir
* Mímisbrunnr
* Urðarbrunnr
* Ýdalir
* Yggdrasil

Events|

* Æsir–Vanir War
* Fimbulvetr
* Fróði's Peace
* Hjaðningavíg
* Ragnarök

Sources|

* Gesta Danorum
* Edda
* Poetic Edda
* Prose Edda
* Runestones
* Sagas
* Jómsvíkinga
* Legendary
* Tyrfing Cycle
* Völsung Cycle
* Old Norse language
* Orthography
* Later influence

Society|

| Religious practice|

* Anthropomorphic wooden cult figurines of Central and Northern Europe
* Blót
* Hof
* Heitstrenging
* Horses
* Hörgr
* Worship
* Öndvegissúlur
* Reginnaglar
* Sacred trees and groves
* Sonargöltr
* Temple at Uppsala
* Vé
* Wetlands and islands

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Festivals and holy periods|

* Álfablót
* Dísablót
* Germanic calendar
* Þorrablót
* Vetrnætr
* Yule

Other|

* Death
* Ergi
* Félag
* Galdr
* Goði
* Hamingja
* Heiti
* Kenning
* Mead hall
* Nīþ
* Norse cosmology
* Numbers
* Philosophy
* Rings
* Runes
* Seiðr
* Skald
* Viking Age
* Völva

See also|

* Germanic paganism
* Heathenry (new religious movement)
* Nordic Bronze Age

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