Ýdalir

E372650

Ýdalir is the mythological yew-dale home of the Norse god Ullr, often associated with archery, skiing, and winter.

All labels observed (1)

Label Occurrences
Ýdalir canonical 1

How this entity was disambiguated

Statements (45)

Predicate Object
instanceOf mythological location
place in Norse mythology
associatedConcept archery
skiing
winter
associatedTree yew
associatedWith Ullr
arrows
bows
cosmologicalContext realm of the Æsir
country Asgard
describedAs yew-dales
describedIn stanza 5 of Grímnismál
etymology Old Norse elements meaning "yew dales" or "yew valleys"
genreOfSource Eddic poetry
hasMythologicalFunction home of Ullr
hasNameVariant Ydalir
Ý-dalir
hasPrimaryDeity Ullr
hasResident Ullr
hasSymbolicAssociation evergreen resilience
yew wood for bows
hasThematicConnection cold climate
hunting
marksmanship
snow
inhabitedBy god of archery Ullr
god of skiing Ullr
languageOfName Old Norse language
surface form: Old Norse
mentionedIn Grímnismál
Poetic Edda
mythologicalCulture Germanic peoples
surface form: Germanic

Norse
mythologicalStatus divine residence
referencedAs Ullr's home
relatedTextualSource Codex Regius
surface form: Codex Regius manuscript of the Poetic Edda
religion Norse mythology
surface form: Norse paganism

Norse mythology
surface form: Old Norse religion
scholarlyTopic Norse mythological geography
cult of Ullr
semanticField forests
sacred groves
valleys
tradition pre-Christian Scandinavian tradition
typeOfAbode divine dwelling

How these facts were elicited

Referenced by (1)

Full triples — surface form annotated when it differs from this entity's canonical label.

Ullr residence Ýdalir