Gymir (Old Norse: [ˈɡymez̠]) is a jötunn in Norse mythology. He is the spouse of Aurboða, and the father of the beautiful jötunn Gerðr, who married the god Freyr. [1][2] Gymir may be the same figure as Ægir, a personification of the sea or ocean, …

埃吉尔是 巨人族 ，为始源巨人 佛恩尤特 （即 尤弥尔 ）的儿子，又名赫勒尔（Hler，海）或盖密尔（Gymir），居所在加特卡特的勒斯岛；起初，埃吉尔并不服从 奥丁 ，但是后来他被奥丁锐利的目光镇服。

Gymir may refer to: Ægir, a jötunn whose names include Gymir in Norse mythology; Gymir (father of Gerðr), a jötunn who may or may not be the same figure as the above in Norse mythology

Ægir (anglicised as Aegir; Old Norse 'sea'), Hlér (Old Norse 'sea'), or Gymir (Old Norse less clearly 'sea, engulfer'), is a jötunn and a personification of the sea in Norse mythology. In the Old Norse record, Ægir hosts the gods in his halls and is associated with brewing ale.

2020年8月7日 · Gymir is a rich jötunn and the father of Gerd in Norse mythology. He lives together with his wife Aurboda in Jötunheim (the land of the giants). In the lay of skírnir, Gymir was given Freyr’s magical sword as a gift for letting Freyr meet with his daughter after he had sent his servant to propose to her.

Worshiped especially in Sweden, he was also well-known in Norway and Iceland. His sister and female counterpart, Freyja, was goddess of love, fertility, battle, and death. The boar was sacred to both. Freyr and Freyja figure in many lays and stories… Other articles where Gymir is discussed: Freyr: Gerd, daughter of the giant Gymir, was his wife.

Gymir was a giant whose daughter, Gerðr, married the god Freyr in Norse mythology. He is usually been interpreted as a sea-giant, but also sometimes as a Jǫtunn.

弗雷（Freyr），是 北欧神话 中的日光和丰饶之神，司掌播种、收成、牧养、繁殖、和平和繁荣。 弗雷是华纳神族 尼约德 （Njörðr）之子，美丽的 弗蕾亚 女神是他的妹妹。 他还是精灵国度 亚尔夫海姆 （Álfheim）的国王，他属下的光明精灵（Ljósálfar）施言行善。 他常骑一只长着金黄色鬃毛的野猪 古林博斯帝 出外巡视。 人人都享受着他恩赐的和平与幸福。 他手持宝剑，光芒四射，能腾云驾雾。 他还有一只宝船 斯基德普拉特尼，必要时可运载所有的神和他们的武器。 他的仆人 …

在北欧神话中，该名字的意思有“ 吞噬 ”（Engulfer）之意。 有纪录的使用者有两个： 1：海神 埃吉尔 的另一个名字。 2：山巨人盖密尔，盖密尔曾经和奥波达（Aurboða）生下葛德 (Gerd)和毕 …

Gymir is a wealthy Jötunn (a race of giants in Norse mythology) who, by some accounts, is said to be the same mythological figure as Aegir, the giant god of the sea. According to legend, Gymir is well-respected among the gods for his fine ales and feasts.