Snor
The Snor who arrives at Karl’s home with keys and makes a dwelling with him in Rigsthula.
Overview
Snor is brought to Karl’s home in stanza 23. The poem uses keys, veil, rings, and bed to make the marriage a household-making scene. The children’s list follows, without requiring every listed name to become a permanent character.
Key facts
Arrives with keys
Stanza 23 marks Snor’s arrival at Karl’s home with keys and a veil.
Limited to this surviving poem
This name is used only within the household account of the surviving Rigsthula passage; no biography beyond the poem is supplied.
Relationships
- Karlpartners
Snor is brought to Karl’s home; they exchange rings and make a dwelling.
Story appearances
- Rigsthula: Three Households and Young KonFigure in Rig’s three households and the Young Kon fragment
The Snor who arrives at Karl’s home with keys and makes a dwelling with him in Rigsthula.
Ancient sources
MythWeave distinguishes ancient-source evidence from later adaptations and modern interpretation.