Wolves in Norse mythology

E876309

Wolves in Norse mythology are powerful and often fearsome canid beings—such as Fenrir, Sköll, Hati, and Odin’s companions Geri and Freki—who play central roles in cosmic events, omens, and the mythology’s portrayal of fate and destruction.

All labels observed (1)

Label Occurrences
Wolves in Norse mythology canonical 1

How this entity was disambiguated

Statements (60)

Predicate Object
instanceOf mythological motif
mythological wolf
topic in Norse mythology
alsoKnownAs Hati Hróðvitnisson
appearsIn Grímnismál
Grímnismál
Poetic Edda
Prose Edda
associatedWith Fenrir
Freki
Geri
Hati
Odin
Ragnarök
linked to: Ragnarok

Sköll
battlefields
giants
the cosmos
the dead
bitesOff Týr’s hand
boundBy Gleipnir
chainedBy Æsir gods
linked to: Aesir
chases the Moon
the Sun
linked to: The Sun
companionOf Odin
Odin
connectedTo the Wild Hunt
culture Norse
Norse
Norse
Norse
Norse
Norse
hasCompanion Freki
Geri
hasRole agents of destruction
companions of gods
omens of fate
motifType predatory animals threatening gods and worlds
mythology Germanic mythology
parent Angrboða
Loki
prophesiedTo devour the Moon at Ragnarök
devour the Sun at Ragnarök
kill Odin at Ragnarök
pursues Máni
Sól
roleIn Ragnarök
linked to: Ragnarok

Ragnarök
linked to: Ragnarok

Ragnarök
linked to: Ragnarok
sibling Hel
Jörmungandr
linked to: Jormungandr
symbolizes Odin’s warrior aspect
Odin’s warrior aspect
chaos
destruction
fate
ferocity
inevitable fate
the wild

How these facts were elicited

Referenced by (1)

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

Freki category Wolves in Norse mythology