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[[File:Sigmund.jpg|thumb|225px]]
[[File:Sigmund.png|thumb|200px|Sigmund having to pull the Sword out of the tree.]]
'''Sigmund''' was a figure in Norse mythology. At one point, he was in possession of the [[The Sword|Sword of Eden]]. Sigmund was the son of Völsung, the husband of Hjördís, and the father of Siguard. Sigmund's lands were attacked by King Lyngi. In battle, Sigmund matched up against an old man – actually the god Odin in disguise. Odin shattered Sigmund's sword. Dying, he told Hjördís that she was pregnant and that her son would one day make a great weapon out of the fragments of his sword.
'''Sigmund''' was a figure in Norse mythology. At one point, he was in possession of the [[The Sword|Sword of Eden]]. Sigmund was the son of Völsung, the husband of Hjördís, and the father of Siguard. Sigmund's lands were attacked by King Lyngi. In battle, Sigmund matched up against an old man – actually the god Odin in disguise. Odin shattered Sigmund's sword. Dying, he told Hjördís that she was pregnant and that her son would one day make a great weapon out of the fragments of his sword.
==Gallery==
<gallery>
Sigmund.jpg|Sigmund and the Sword.
</gallery>
[[Category:Characters]]
[[Category:Characters]]
[[Category:Mythological Characters]]
[[Category:Mythological Characters]]

Revision as of 14:05, 20 September 2011

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Sigmund having to pull the Sword out of the tree.

Sigmund was a figure in Norse mythology. At one point, he was in possession of the Sword of Eden. Sigmund was the son of Völsung, the husband of Hjördís, and the father of Siguard. Sigmund's lands were attacked by King Lyngi. In battle, Sigmund matched up against an old man – actually the god Odin in disguise. Odin shattered Sigmund's sword. Dying, he told Hjördís that she was pregnant and that her son would one day make a great weapon out of the fragments of his sword.

Gallery