Baugi (Old Norse: ; "ring-shaped") is a jötunn in Norse mythology. He is brother of Suttungr, the giant from whom Odin obtained the mead of poetry. [1] [2]

2018年3月1日 · Odin sought a night's lodging with the giant who is called Baugi, Suttungr's brother. Baugi bewailed his husbandry, saying that his nine thralls had killed one another, and declared that he had no hope of workmen.

巴乌吉，古北欧语：Baugi。在北欧神话中，是巨人族的一员，他是吉尔林（Gilling）的儿子，苏图恩（Suttung）的弟弟。

Disguised as a wandering farmhand, Odin went to the farm of Suttung’s brother, Baugi. There he found nine servants mowing hay. He approached them, took out a whetstone from under his cloak, and offered to sharpen their scythes.

In Norse mythology, Baugi is a Jǫtunn. He is the son of Gillingr, brother of Suttungr and paternal uncle of Gunnlǫð. Baugi is attested to in Skáldskaparmál in Snorri's Prose Edda, and does not...

In Norse mythology, Baugi is a giant, the son of Gilling and the brother of Suttung. They guarded the mead of poetry that was made from the blood of Kvasir in the cauldron Odraerirr. Baugi drills into the mountain so Odin can get inside.

Baugi is a jötunn in Norse mythology and brother of Suttungr. He is known for helping Odin obtain the mead of poetry from his brother by drilling a hole into a mountain. The name Baugi means 'ring-shaped'.

2019年10月16日 · In Norse mythology, Baugi is a giant. He is the son of Gilling, brother of Suttungr and paternal uncle of Gunnlöð. Baugi is attested to in Skáldskaparmál in Snorri's Prose Edda, and does not appear in other texts.

2017年9月26日 · Baugi In Norse mythology, an evil giant; brother of Suttung; killed by Odin, chief of the gods. Baugi had attempted to kill Odin, but the god overpowered him. In the legend, Odin sets out to obtain the sacred mead Odhrerir, which Suttung controls. When Suttung refuses to give Odin a single drop of the mead, Odin asks Baugi for help.

En la mitología nórdica, Baugi es un gigante Jotun. Es hijo de Gilling, hermano de Suttung y tío de Gunnlod. Baugi es nombrado en los Skáldskaparmál, de Snorri Sturluson y no aparece en más textos durante la historia. Debido a su ausencia en otros textos mitológicos, muchos eruditos han argumentado que este ser proviene de una fuente ...