In Norse mythology, Sif is a golden-haired goddess associated with earth. Sif is attested in the Poetic Edda, compiled in the 13th century from earlier traditional sources, and the Prose Edda, written in the 13th century by Snorri Sturluson, and in the poetry of skalds.

Sif was so overjoyed with her new hair that she twirled around, her long locks flowing behind her. Her eyes sparkled once more and as the glow returned to her cheeks, she looked truly beautiful. And that is the story of how Sif lost and regained her golden hair.

One morning, Sif, who is Thor's wife, woke up to find that all her hair had gone! Thor loved his wife's hair so much for it was golden and so shiny. That day Thor was away from Asgard on one of his journeys. Coming back to his palace in the afternoon, Thor …

2018年6月30日 · Attested in the Poetic Edda (the Icelandic medieval manuscript known as the Codex Regius) and Snorri Sturluson's Prose Edda, Sif played a somewhat symbolic role in Norse mythology. One story, however, is particularly well-known, and it tells about Sif's loss of her beautiful hair due to a mischievous prank of the trickster god Loki.

2024年11月18日 · Sif is an Aesir goddess celebrated for her golden hair, which is often associated with fields of grain and fertility. As the wife of Thor, she is linked to one of the most powerful deities in Norse mythology, which places her in a position of considerable importance within the pantheon.

2023年2月14日 · Sif’s most defining trait – the one most noted in reference to the goddess – was her long, golden hair. Compared to wheat ready for harvest, Sif’s golden tresses were said to flow down her back and be without flaw or blemish. The goddess was said to wash her hair in streams and spread it out on rocks to dry in the sun.

2021年9月7日 · Sif is a fertility goddess in Norse mythology, wife of the thunder god Thor, best known for the story in which the trickster god Loki cuts her hair as a prank and is forced to replace it with a magical...

Sif’s being especially associated with the vegetation on the surface of the earth, which is suggested by the nature of her hair, is also corroborated by the fact that a species of moss (Polytrichum aureum) was called haddr Sifjar (“Sif’s hair”) in Old Norse.

Explore the tale of Loki's trickery, Sif's missing hair, and the gods' complex relationships in this captivating Norse mythology story. This tale, as recounted in the Prose Edda, begins one morning when Sif, Thor's wife, awoke to find her golden, lustrous hair missing.

One peaceful morning, Sif, the beloved wife of Thor, awoke to a shocking discovery—her long, golden hair, which Thor adored, was gone. It had vanished without a trace, leaving her devastated. Her hair was not just a symbol of beauty but also a representation of the fertility and bounty that Sif, as a goddess, embodied.