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EyjafjorOr, a firth in the north
of Iceland, Hi, 1«8, 192, 238.
Eyrbyggja Saga, 40, 10-11;—
quoted, 204, 207-8, 212-13,
225, 295-6, 806.
Fenristilfr, a mythic monster, 98,
143, 148;—bound by the jEsir,
99;—breaks loose at the end
of the world and fights against
the Gods, 101 ; —
'
swallows
Odin and is slain by ViCarr,
102.
Fensalir, the abode of Friga, 96,
129.
the prow of
ships forbidden by the Old-
Icelandic laws, 190.
Figure-heads . on
Finnr Jdnsson's Ecclesiastical History
of Iceland, 28.
Fiunr Magnusen, a learned Icelander,
works, 35, 36, mythologic
calendar, . 87 ;—reference,
note 189.
Finngdlkn, a supernatural monster
of the north, 800, 801-2.
Finns, the, skilled in magic, 273,
276-7, and in the Future, 287.
Fj6ri56ngr, a division of Iceland,
a fourth or quarter, 160, 214,
234.
Fjolsvinnsm^, an Eddaic poem,
48.
Pjorgyn, the mother of Friga, 98,
129.
INDEX. 337
Eirlkr Sigrsceli, protected by Flateyjab6k, first Icelandic edi-
Odin, 172;— gave himself to tion printed, 25.
the god and conquered by his F16amanna Saga, quoted, 252-3.
aid, 168, 226.
Folkvangar, the abode of Freyja,
Eiriksson, a learned Icelander,
23;— assists Mallet, 24;^his
96, 134, 139, 149.
Forseti, the god of Justice, 96,
writings, 28.
Elves, 193;— sacrifices to them,
137, 189, worshiped by the
Frisians in a temple on Helgo-
194-5.
Embla, the first woman, 91, 115,
Enthusiasm of Antiquaries, 16-19,
land, 177.
FostbrseSra Saga, 70;—
21.
Epic poems of the Edda, 50-55.
Evald, a Banish poet, 28.
quoted,
200.
Freki, one
128.
of Odin's wolves, 93,
Freyja, the goddess of Love, 96,
133, 134-6 ;—worship of, 177-
8;—statues, 199.
Freyr, the god of Fruitfulness,
95, 138, 134;—worship of, 178,
176;—temples aiid sacrifices
173-5;—statues, 198-2007
quoted,
FriSJjof's Saga, 63 ; —
—
176, 184-5, 209.
Friga, the wife of Odin, 93, 96,
99 ;—worship of, 177-8;—statues,
199.
Frisians, the, worshiped Forseti,
177.
Frost-giants, 89, 90, 111.
Fundinn Noregr, 60 ;— quoted,
224.
Future rewards and punishments,
148-150, 152.
Future state, the, employments
in, 306.
Fylgjur, attending spirits, 179 ;
gave to men their peculiar
qualities, 187-8;—manifestations,
188-9.
Fylki, in ancient Norway, a
small district ruled by a petty
king, 215.
Fsereyinga Saga, 67;— quoted,
226-7, 275-6.
Gardar, a Dane, first discovered
Iceland, 77.
Gaungu-Hrolfs Saga, quoted,
194-5.
Gautrek's Saga, 224.