Database: Suttungr - Revision history

imported>Darman36 at 17:54, 29 April 2022

2022-04-29T17:54:05Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 19:54, 29 April 2022
Line 1:		Line 1:
	[[File:ACV DB Suttungr.PNG\|right\|250px]]		[[File:ACV DB Suttungr.PNG\|right\|250px]]
	When [[Fjalar and Galar\|two]] treacherous [[Dwarf\|dwarves]] murdered [[Jupiter\|Suttungr's]] ~~{{Wiki\|~~Gillingr\|parents}}, he set out to avenge them. In exchange for sparing their lives, the dwarves offered him a [[Mead of poetry\|magical]] [[Mead]], which he hid in a vault inside the mountain {{Wiki\|Hnitbjorg}}. Along with his daughter [[Minerva\|Gunlodr]], he guarded it jealously, until one day, [[Odin]] came looking for it...		When [[Fjalar and Galar\|two]] treacherous [[Dwarf\|dwarves]] murdered [[Jupiter\|Suttungr's]] [[Gillingr\|parents]], he set out to avenge them. In exchange for sparing their lives, the dwarves offered him a [[Mead of poetry\|magical]] [[Mead]], which he hid in a vault inside the mountain {{Wiki\|Hnitbjorg}}. Along with his daughter [[Minerva\|Gunlodr]], he guarded it jealously, until one day, [[Odin]] came looking for it...

	Many legends have a nugget of fact at the heart, even if the tale itself is fantastical. The Mead, in particular, seems a metaphor for something else. Equally, Suttungr may be a representation of some powerful ruler from unrecorded [[Norsemen\|Norse]] history. Note to [[Shaun Hastings\|self]]: investigate further.		Many legends have a nugget of fact at the heart, even if the tale itself is fantastical. The Mead, in particular, seems a metaphor for something else. Equally, Suttungr may be a representation of some powerful ruler from unrecorded [[Norsemen\|Norse]] history. Note to [[Shaun Hastings\|self]]: investigate further.

imported>Darman36 at 23:15, 10 April 2022

2022-04-10T23:15:28Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 01:15, 11 April 2022
Line 1:		Line 1:
	[[File:ACV DB Suttungr.PNG\|right\|250px]]		[[File:ACV DB Suttungr.PNG\|right\|250px]]
	When [[Fjalar and Galar\|two]] treacherous [[Dwarf\|dwarves]] murdered [[Jupiter\|Suttungr's]] {{Wiki\|Gillingr\|parents}}, he set out to avenge them. In exchange for sparing their lives, the dwarves offered him a ~~{{Wiki\|~~Mead of poetry\|magical}} [[Mead]], which he hid in a vault inside the mountain {{Wiki\|Hnitbjorg}}. Along with his daughter [[Minerva\|Gunlodr]], he guarded it jealously, until one day, [[Odin]] came looking for it...		When [[Fjalar and Galar\|two]] treacherous [[Dwarf\|dwarves]] murdered [[Jupiter\|Suttungr's]] {{Wiki\|Gillingr\|parents}}, he set out to avenge them. In exchange for sparing their lives, the dwarves offered him a [[Mead of poetry\|magical]] [[Mead]], which he hid in a vault inside the mountain {{Wiki\|Hnitbjorg}}. Along with his daughter [[Minerva\|Gunlodr]], he guarded it jealously, until one day, [[Odin]] came looking for it...

	Many legends have a nugget of fact at the heart, even if the tale itself is fantastical. The Mead, in particular, seems a metaphor for something else. Equally, Suttungr may be a representation of some powerful ruler from unrecorded [[Norsemen\|Norse]] history. Note to [[Shaun Hastings\|self]]: investigate further.		Many legends have a nugget of fact at the heart, even if the tale itself is fantastical. The Mead, in particular, seems a metaphor for something else. Equally, Suttungr may be a representation of some powerful ruler from unrecorded [[Norsemen\|Norse]] history. Note to [[Shaun Hastings\|self]]: investigate further.

imported>Darman36: We can separate the dwarves to individual pgs later if needed

2022-02-28T17:05:11Z

We can separate the dwarves to individual pgs later if needed

← Older revision		Revision as of 19:05, 28 February 2022
Line 1:		Line 1:
	[[File:ACV DB Suttungr.PNG\|right\|250px]]		[[File:ACV DB Suttungr.PNG\|right\|250px]]
	When ~~{{Wiki\|~~Fjalar and Galar\|two}} treacherous [[Dwarf\|dwarves]] murdered [[Jupiter\|Suttungr's]] {{Wiki\|Gillingr\|parents}}, he set out to avenge them. In exchange for sparing their lives, the dwarves offered him a {{Wiki\|Mead of poetry\|magical}} [[Mead]], which he hid in a vault inside the mountain {{Wiki\|Hnitbjorg}}. Along with his daughter [[Minerva\|Gunlodr]], he guarded it jealously, until one day, [[Odin]] came looking for it...		When [[Fjalar and Galar\|two]] treacherous [[Dwarf\|dwarves]] murdered [[Jupiter\|Suttungr's]] {{Wiki\|Gillingr\|parents}}, he set out to avenge them. In exchange for sparing their lives, the dwarves offered him a {{Wiki\|Mead of poetry\|magical}} [[Mead]], which he hid in a vault inside the mountain {{Wiki\|Hnitbjorg}}. Along with his daughter [[Minerva\|Gunlodr]], he guarded it jealously, until one day, [[Odin]] came looking for it...

	Many legends have a nugget of fact at the heart, even if the tale itself is fantastical. The Mead, in particular, seems a metaphor for something else. Equally, Suttungr may be a representation of some powerful ruler from unrecorded [[Norsemen\|Norse]] history. Note to [[Shaun Hastings\|self]]: investigate further.		Many legends have a nugget of fact at the heart, even if the tale itself is fantastical. The Mead, in particular, seems a metaphor for something else. Equally, Suttungr may be a representation of some powerful ruler from unrecorded [[Norsemen\|Norse]] history. Note to [[Shaun Hastings\|self]]: investigate further.

imported>Darman36 at 21:05, 21 December 2021

2021-12-21T21:05:41Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 23:05, 21 December 2021
Line 1:		Line 1:
	[[File:ACV DB Suttungr.PNG\|right\|250px]]		[[File:ACV DB Suttungr.PNG\|right\|250px]]
	When {{Wiki\|Fjalar and Galar\|two treacherous dwarves}} murdered [[Jupiter\|Suttungr's]] {{Wiki\|Gillingr\|parents}}, he set out to avenge them. In exchange for sparing their lives, the dwarves offered him a {{Wiki\|Mead of poetry\|magical}} [[Mead]], which he hid in a vault inside the mountain {{Wiki\|Hnitbjorg}}. Along with his daughter [[Minerva\|Gunlodr]], he guarded it jealously, until one day, [[Odin]] came looking for it...		When {{Wiki\|Fjalar and Galar\|two}} treacherous [[Dwarf\|dwarves]] murdered [[Jupiter\|Suttungr's]] {{Wiki\|Gillingr\|parents}}, he set out to avenge them. In exchange for sparing their lives, the dwarves offered him a {{Wiki\|Mead of poetry\|magical}} [[Mead]], which he hid in a vault inside the mountain {{Wiki\|Hnitbjorg}}. Along with his daughter [[Minerva\|Gunlodr]], he guarded it jealously, until one day, [[Odin]] came looking for it...

	Many legends have a nugget of fact at the heart, even if the tale itself is fantastical. The Mead, in particular, seems a metaphor for something else. Equally, Suttungr may be a representation of some powerful ruler from unrecorded [[Norsemen\|Norse]] history. Note to [[Shaun Hastings\|self]]: investigate further.		Many legends have a nugget of fact at the heart, even if the tale itself is fantastical. The Mead, in particular, seems a metaphor for something else. Equally, Suttungr may be a representation of some powerful ruler from unrecorded [[Norsemen\|Norse]] history. Note to [[Shaun Hastings\|self]]: investigate further.

imported>Soranin at 21:10, 10 February 2021

2021-02-10T21:10:27Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 23:10, 10 February 2021
Line 1:		Line 1:
	~~{{Spoilerhd\|10 February 2021}}~~
	[[File:ACV DB Suttungr.PNG\|right\|250px]]		[[File:ACV DB Suttungr.PNG\|right\|250px]]
	When {{Wiki\|Fjalar and Galar\|two treacherous dwarves}} murdered [[Jupiter\|Suttungr's]] {{Wiki\|Gillingr\|parents}}, he set out to avenge them. In exchange for sparing their lives, the dwarves offered him a {{Wiki\|Mead of poetry\|magical}} [[Mead]], which he hid in a vault inside the mountain {{Wiki\|Hnitbjorg}}. Along with his daughter [[Minerva\|Gunlodr]], he guarded it jealously, until one day, [[Odin]] came looking for it...		When {{Wiki\|Fjalar and Galar\|two treacherous dwarves}} murdered [[Jupiter\|Suttungr's]] {{Wiki\|Gillingr\|parents}}, he set out to avenge them. In exchange for sparing their lives, the dwarves offered him a {{Wiki\|Mead of poetry\|magical}} [[Mead]], which he hid in a vault inside the mountain {{Wiki\|Hnitbjorg}}. Along with his daughter [[Minerva\|Gunlodr]], he guarded it jealously, until one day, [[Odin]] came looking for it...

imported>Soranin at 14:05, 12 January 2021

2021-01-12T14:05:26Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 16:05, 12 January 2021
Line 1:		Line 1:
	{{Spoilerhd\|10 February 2021}}		{{Spoilerhd\|10 February 2021}}
	~~{{imageneed}}~~		[[File:ACV DB Suttungr.PNG\|right\|250px]]
	When {{Wiki\|Fjalar and Galar\|two treacherous dwarves}} murdered [[Jupiter\|Suttungr's]] {{Wiki\|Gillingr\|parents}}, he set out to avenge them. In exchange for sparing their lives, the dwarves offered him a {{Wiki\|Mead of poetry\|magical}} [[Mead]], which he hid in a vault inside the mountain {{Wiki\|Hnitbjorg}}. Along with his daughter [[Minerva\|Gunlodr]], he guarded it jealously, until one day, [[Odin]] came looking for it...		When {{Wiki\|Fjalar and Galar\|two treacherous dwarves}} murdered [[Jupiter\|Suttungr's]] {{Wiki\|Gillingr\|parents}}, he set out to avenge them. In exchange for sparing their lives, the dwarves offered him a {{Wiki\|Mead of poetry\|magical}} [[Mead]], which he hid in a vault inside the mountain {{Wiki\|Hnitbjorg}}. Along with his daughter [[Minerva\|Gunlodr]], he guarded it jealously, until one day, [[Odin]] came looking for it...

imported>Soranin at 13:14, 11 January 2021

2021-01-11T13:14:50Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 15:14, 11 January 2021
Line 6:		Line 6:
	[[Category:Animus HR-8.5 database entries]]		[[Category:Animus HR-8.5 database entries]]
	[[Category:Database: People]]		[[Category:Database: People]]
	{{DEFAULTSORT:}}		{{DEFAULTSORT:Suttungr}}

imported>Darman36 at 20:43, 28 November 2020

2020-11-28T20:43:16Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 22:43, 28 November 2020
Line 1:		Line 1:
	{{Spoilerhd\|10 February 2021}}		{{Spoilerhd\|10 February 2021}}
	{{imageneed}}		{{imageneed}}
	When {{Wiki\|Fjalar and Galar\|two treacherous dwarves}} murdered [[Jupiter\|Suttungr's]] {{Wiki\|Gillingr\|parents}}, he set out to avenge them. In exchange for sparing their lives, the dwarves offered him a {{Wiki\|Mead of poetry\|magical}} [[Mead]], which he hid in a vault inside the mountain {{Wiki\|Hnitbjorg}}. Along with his daughter [[~~Gunnlöð~~\|Gunlodr]], he guarded it jealously, until one day, [[Odin]] came looking for it...		When {{Wiki\|Fjalar and Galar\|two treacherous dwarves}} murdered [[Jupiter\|Suttungr's]] {{Wiki\|Gillingr\|parents}}, he set out to avenge them. In exchange for sparing their lives, the dwarves offered him a {{Wiki\|Mead of poetry\|magical}} [[Mead]], which he hid in a vault inside the mountain {{Wiki\|Hnitbjorg}}. Along with his daughter [[Minerva\|Gunlodr]], he guarded it jealously, until one day, [[Odin]] came looking for it...

	Many legends have a nugget of fact at the heart, even if the tale itself is fantastical. The Mead, in particular, seems a metaphor for something else. Equally, Suttungr may be a representation of some powerful ruler from unrecorded [[Norsemen\|Norse]] history. Note to [[Shaun Hastings\|self]]: investigate further.		Many legends have a nugget of fact at the heart, even if the tale itself is fantastical. The Mead, in particular, seems a metaphor for something else. Equally, Suttungr may be a representation of some powerful ruler from unrecorded [[Norsemen\|Norse]] history. Note to [[Shaun Hastings\|self]]: investigate further.

imported>Darman36 at 20:40, 28 November 2020

2020-11-28T20:40:37Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 22:40, 28 November 2020
Line 1:		Line 1:
	{{Spoilerhd\|10 February 2021}}		{{Spoilerhd\|10 February 2021}}
	{{imageneed}}		{{imageneed}}
	When {{Wiki\|Fjalar and Galar\|two treacherous dwarves}} murdered [[Suttungr]]'s {{Wiki\|Gillingr\|parents}}, he set out to avenge them. In exchange for sparing their lives, the dwarves offered him a {{Wiki\|Mead of poetry\|magical}} [[Mead]], which he hid in a vault inside the mountain {{Wiki\|Hnitbjorg}}. Along with his daughter [[Gunnlöð\|Gunlodr]], he guarded it jealously, until one day, [[Odin]] came looking for it...		When {{Wiki\|Fjalar and Galar\|two treacherous dwarves}} murdered [[Jupiter\|Suttungr's]] {{Wiki\|Gillingr\|parents}}, he set out to avenge them. In exchange for sparing their lives, the dwarves offered him a {{Wiki\|Mead of poetry\|magical}} [[Mead]], which he hid in a vault inside the mountain {{Wiki\|Hnitbjorg}}. Along with his daughter [[Gunnlöð\|Gunlodr]], he guarded it jealously, until one day, [[Odin]] came looking for it...

	Many legends have a nugget of fact at the heart, even if the tale itself is fantastical. The Mead, in particular, seems a metaphor for something else. Equally, Suttungr may be a representation of some powerful ruler from unrecorded [[Norsemen\|Norse]] history. Note to [[Shaun Hastings\|self]]: investigate further.		Many legends have a nugget of fact at the heart, even if the tale itself is fantastical. The Mead, in particular, seems a metaphor for something else. Equally, Suttungr may be a representation of some powerful ruler from unrecorded [[Norsemen\|Norse]] history. Note to [[Shaun Hastings\|self]]: investigate further.

imported>Darman36 at 20:40, 28 November 2020

2020-11-28T20:40:16Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 22:40, 28 November 2020
Line 1:		Line 1:
	{{Spoilerhd\|10 February 2021}}		{{Spoilerhd\|10 February 2021}}
	{{imageneed}}		{{imageneed}}
	When {{Wiki\|Fjalar and Galar\|two treacherous dwarves}} murdered ~~{{Wiki\|~~Suttungr}}'s {{Wiki\|Gillingr\|parents}}, he set out to avenge them. In exchange for sparing their lives, the dwarves offered him a {{Wiki\|Mead of poetry\|magical}} [[Mead]], which he hid in a vault inside the mountain {{Wiki\|Hnitbjorg}}. Along with his daughter ~~{{Wiki~~\|~~Gunnlöð}}~~, he guarded it jealously, until one day, [[Odin]] came looking for it...		When {{Wiki\|Fjalar and Galar\|two treacherous dwarves}} murdered [[Suttungr]]'s {{Wiki\|Gillingr\|parents}}, he set out to avenge them. In exchange for sparing their lives, the dwarves offered him a {{Wiki\|Mead of poetry\|magical}} [[Mead]], which he hid in a vault inside the mountain {{Wiki\|Hnitbjorg}}. Along with his daughter [[Gunnlöð\|Gunlodr]], he guarded it jealously, until one day, [[Odin]] came looking for it...

	Many legends have a nugget of fact at the heart, even if the tale itself is fantastical. The Mead, in particular, seems a metaphor for something else. Equally, Suttungr may be a representation of some powerful ruler from unrecorded [[Norsemen\|Norse]] history. Note to [[Shaun Hastings\|self]]: investigate further.		Many legends have a nugget of fact at the heart, even if the tale itself is fantastical. The Mead, in particular, seems a metaphor for something else. Equally, Suttungr may be a representation of some powerful ruler from unrecorded [[Norsemen\|Norse]] history. Note to [[Shaun Hastings\|self]]: investigate further.

← Older revision		Revision as of 19:54, 29 April 2022
Line 1:		Line 1:
	[[File:ACV DB Suttungr.PNG\|right\|250px]]		[[File:ACV DB Suttungr.PNG\|right\|250px]]
	When [[Fjalar and Galar\|two]] treacherous [[Dwarf\|dwarves]] murdered [[Jupiter\|Suttungr's]] ~~{{Wiki\|~~Gillingr\|parents}}, he set out to avenge them. In exchange for sparing their lives, the dwarves offered him a [[Mead of poetry\|magical]] [[Mead]], which he hid in a vault inside the mountain {{Wiki\|Hnitbjorg}}. Along with his daughter [[Minerva\|Gunlodr]], he guarded it jealously, until one day, [[Odin]] came looking for it...		When [[Fjalar and Galar\|two]] treacherous [[Dwarf\|dwarves]] murdered [[Jupiter\|Suttungr's]] [[Gillingr\|parents]], he set out to avenge them. In exchange for sparing their lives, the dwarves offered him a [[Mead of poetry\|magical]] [[Mead]], which he hid in a vault inside the mountain {{Wiki\|Hnitbjorg}}. Along with his daughter [[Minerva\|Gunlodr]], he guarded it jealously, until one day, [[Odin]] came looking for it...

	Many legends have a nugget of fact at the heart, even if the tale itself is fantastical. The Mead, in particular, seems a metaphor for something else. Equally, Suttungr may be a representation of some powerful ruler from unrecorded [[Norsemen\|Norse]] history. Note to [[Shaun Hastings\|self]]: investigate further.		Many legends have a nugget of fact at the heart, even if the tale itself is fantastical. The Mead, in particular, seems a metaphor for something else. Equally, Suttungr may be a representation of some powerful ruler from unrecorded [[Norsemen\|Norse]] history. Note to [[Shaun Hastings\|self]]: investigate further.

← Older revision		Revision as of 01:15, 11 April 2022
Line 1:		Line 1:
	[[File:ACV DB Suttungr.PNG\|right\|250px]]		[[File:ACV DB Suttungr.PNG\|right\|250px]]
	When [[Fjalar and Galar\|two]] treacherous [[Dwarf\|dwarves]] murdered [[Jupiter\|Suttungr's]] {{Wiki\|Gillingr\|parents}}, he set out to avenge them. In exchange for sparing their lives, the dwarves offered him a ~~{{Wiki\|~~Mead of poetry\|magical}} [[Mead]], which he hid in a vault inside the mountain {{Wiki\|Hnitbjorg}}. Along with his daughter [[Minerva\|Gunlodr]], he guarded it jealously, until one day, [[Odin]] came looking for it...		When [[Fjalar and Galar\|two]] treacherous [[Dwarf\|dwarves]] murdered [[Jupiter\|Suttungr's]] {{Wiki\|Gillingr\|parents}}, he set out to avenge them. In exchange for sparing their lives, the dwarves offered him a [[Mead of poetry\|magical]] [[Mead]], which he hid in a vault inside the mountain {{Wiki\|Hnitbjorg}}. Along with his daughter [[Minerva\|Gunlodr]], he guarded it jealously, until one day, [[Odin]] came looking for it...

	Many legends have a nugget of fact at the heart, even if the tale itself is fantastical. The Mead, in particular, seems a metaphor for something else. Equally, Suttungr may be a representation of some powerful ruler from unrecorded [[Norsemen\|Norse]] history. Note to [[Shaun Hastings\|self]]: investigate further.		Many legends have a nugget of fact at the heart, even if the tale itself is fantastical. The Mead, in particular, seems a metaphor for something else. Equally, Suttungr may be a representation of some powerful ruler from unrecorded [[Norsemen\|Norse]] history. Note to [[Shaun Hastings\|self]]: investigate further.

← Older revision		Revision as of 19:05, 28 February 2022
Line 1:		Line 1:
	[[File:ACV DB Suttungr.PNG\|right\|250px]]		[[File:ACV DB Suttungr.PNG\|right\|250px]]
	When ~~{{Wiki\|~~Fjalar and Galar\|two}} treacherous [[Dwarf\|dwarves]] murdered [[Jupiter\|Suttungr's]] {{Wiki\|Gillingr\|parents}}, he set out to avenge them. In exchange for sparing their lives, the dwarves offered him a {{Wiki\|Mead of poetry\|magical}} [[Mead]], which he hid in a vault inside the mountain {{Wiki\|Hnitbjorg}}. Along with his daughter [[Minerva\|Gunlodr]], he guarded it jealously, until one day, [[Odin]] came looking for it...		When [[Fjalar and Galar\|two]] treacherous [[Dwarf\|dwarves]] murdered [[Jupiter\|Suttungr's]] {{Wiki\|Gillingr\|parents}}, he set out to avenge them. In exchange for sparing their lives, the dwarves offered him a {{Wiki\|Mead of poetry\|magical}} [[Mead]], which he hid in a vault inside the mountain {{Wiki\|Hnitbjorg}}. Along with his daughter [[Minerva\|Gunlodr]], he guarded it jealously, until one day, [[Odin]] came looking for it...

	Many legends have a nugget of fact at the heart, even if the tale itself is fantastical. The Mead, in particular, seems a metaphor for something else. Equally, Suttungr may be a representation of some powerful ruler from unrecorded [[Norsemen\|Norse]] history. Note to [[Shaun Hastings\|self]]: investigate further.		Many legends have a nugget of fact at the heart, even if the tale itself is fantastical. The Mead, in particular, seems a metaphor for something else. Equally, Suttungr may be a representation of some powerful ruler from unrecorded [[Norsemen\|Norse]] history. Note to [[Shaun Hastings\|self]]: investigate further.

← Older revision		Revision as of 23:05, 21 December 2021
Line 1:		Line 1:
	[[File:ACV DB Suttungr.PNG\|right\|250px]]		[[File:ACV DB Suttungr.PNG\|right\|250px]]
	When {{Wiki\|Fjalar and Galar\|two treacherous dwarves}} murdered [[Jupiter\|Suttungr's]] {{Wiki\|Gillingr\|parents}}, he set out to avenge them. In exchange for sparing their lives, the dwarves offered him a {{Wiki\|Mead of poetry\|magical}} [[Mead]], which he hid in a vault inside the mountain {{Wiki\|Hnitbjorg}}. Along with his daughter [[Minerva\|Gunlodr]], he guarded it jealously, until one day, [[Odin]] came looking for it...		When {{Wiki\|Fjalar and Galar\|two}} treacherous [[Dwarf\|dwarves]] murdered [[Jupiter\|Suttungr's]] {{Wiki\|Gillingr\|parents}}, he set out to avenge them. In exchange for sparing their lives, the dwarves offered him a {{Wiki\|Mead of poetry\|magical}} [[Mead]], which he hid in a vault inside the mountain {{Wiki\|Hnitbjorg}}. Along with his daughter [[Minerva\|Gunlodr]], he guarded it jealously, until one day, [[Odin]] came looking for it...

	Many legends have a nugget of fact at the heart, even if the tale itself is fantastical. The Mead, in particular, seems a metaphor for something else. Equally, Suttungr may be a representation of some powerful ruler from unrecorded [[Norsemen\|Norse]] history. Note to [[Shaun Hastings\|self]]: investigate further.		Many legends have a nugget of fact at the heart, even if the tale itself is fantastical. The Mead, in particular, seems a metaphor for something else. Equally, Suttungr may be a representation of some powerful ruler from unrecorded [[Norsemen\|Norse]] history. Note to [[Shaun Hastings\|self]]: investigate further.

← Older revision		Revision as of 23:10, 10 February 2021
Line 1:		Line 1:
	~~{{Spoilerhd\|10 February 2021}}~~
	[[File:ACV DB Suttungr.PNG\|right\|250px]]		[[File:ACV DB Suttungr.PNG\|right\|250px]]
	When {{Wiki\|Fjalar and Galar\|two treacherous dwarves}} murdered [[Jupiter\|Suttungr's]] {{Wiki\|Gillingr\|parents}}, he set out to avenge them. In exchange for sparing their lives, the dwarves offered him a {{Wiki\|Mead of poetry\|magical}} [[Mead]], which he hid in a vault inside the mountain {{Wiki\|Hnitbjorg}}. Along with his daughter [[Minerva\|Gunlodr]], he guarded it jealously, until one day, [[Odin]] came looking for it...		When {{Wiki\|Fjalar and Galar\|two treacherous dwarves}} murdered [[Jupiter\|Suttungr's]] {{Wiki\|Gillingr\|parents}}, he set out to avenge them. In exchange for sparing their lives, the dwarves offered him a {{Wiki\|Mead of poetry\|magical}} [[Mead]], which he hid in a vault inside the mountain {{Wiki\|Hnitbjorg}}. Along with his daughter [[Minerva\|Gunlodr]], he guarded it jealously, until one day, [[Odin]] came looking for it...