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Gullfaxi

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Norse mythical horse
An artist's impression of Gullfaxi

Gullfaxi (Old Norse:[ˈɡulːˌfɑkse]) is a horse inNorse mythology. Its name means "golden mane".

It was originally owned byHrungnir, and was later given toMagni byThor as a reward for lifting off the leg of Hrungnir, which lay over the unconscious Thor and strangled him:

'And I will give thee,' he said, 'the horse Gold-Mane, which Hrungnir possessed.'
ThenOdin spake and said that Thor did wrong to give the good horse to the son of a giantess, and not to his father.
Skáldskaparmál(17)[1]

Gullfaxi is equally fast on land, in the air and on the water, but not quite as fast asSleipnir, Odin's horse.

Folk tale

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Gullfaxi is also the name of a horse in the modern Icelandic folk-taleThe Horse Gullfaxi and the Sword Gunnfoder collected byJón Árnason, translated into German byJosef Poestion [de], then rendered into English and included in theCrimson Fairy Book (1903) compiled byAndrew Lang.

See also

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References

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  1. ^"Skáldskaparmal".sacred-texts. Retrieved24 December 2016.[permanent dead link]
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