The Younger Edda; Also called Snorre's Edda, or The Prose Edda

by Snorri Sturluson

[31.] Elder Edda. Loke’s Quarrel, 29, 47.

[32.] Elder Edda: Grimner’s Lay, 46-50.

[33.] Oku is derived from the Finnish thunder-god, Ukko.

[34.] Elder Edda: Grimner’s Lay, 24.

[35.] The author of the Younger Edda is here mistaken. See [note on page 82].

[36.] Elder Edda: Grimner’s Lay, 12.

[37.] Compare Vainamoinen, the son of Ukko, in the Finnish epic Kalevala.

[38.] Elder Edda: Grimner’s Lay, 11.

[39.] Elder Edda: Grimner’s Lay, 14.

[40.] Icel. frú (Ger. frau; Dan. frue), pl. frúr, means a lady. It is used of the wives of men of rank or title. It is derived from Freyja.