Mortal
Thir
The Thir who comes to Thrall’s home, lives with him, and has children in Rigsthula.
Overview
Stanza 10 brings Thir into Thrall’s house; the two speak softly, prepare a bed, and the children’s list follows. She is named only within this household account, not written as a general character type across stories.
Key facts
Lives with Thrall
Stanzas 11–13 connect Thir with Thrall’s household and children.
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
- Thrallpartners
Thir comes to Thrall’s home; the two live together and have children.
Story appearances
- Rigsthula: Three Households and Young KonFigure in Rig’s three households and the Young Kon fragment
The Thir who comes to Thrall’s home, lives with him, and has children in Rigsthula.
Ancient sources
MythWeave distinguishes ancient-source evidence from later adaptations and modern interpretation.