欧宝娱乐

“Loki was now captured, and with no thought of mercy he was taken to a cave. They [the 脝sir] took three flat stones and, setting them on their edges, broke a hole through each of them. Then they caught Loki鈥檚 sons, Vali and Nari or Narfi. The 脝sir changed Vali into a wolf, and he ripped apart his brother Narfi. Next the 脝sir took his guts, and with them they bound Loki on to the top of the three stones 鈥� one under his shoulders, a second under his loins and the third under his knees. The fetters became iron. 鈥楾hen Skadi took a poisonous snake and fastened it above Loki so that its poison drips on to his face. But Sigyn, his wife, placed herself beside him from where she holds a bowl to catch the drops of venom. When the bowl becomes full, she leaves to pour out the poison, and at that moment the poison drips on to Loki鈥檚 face. He convulses so violently that the whole earth shakes 鈥� it is what is known as an earthquake. He will lie bound there until Ragnarok.”
― Snorri Sturluson, The Prose Edda: Norse Mythology

“Forseti is the name of the son of Baldr and Nanna Nep's daughter. He has a hall in heaven called Glitnir, and whoever comes to him with difficult legal disputes, they all leave with their differences settled. It is the best place of judgment among gods and men. Thus it says here:
There is a hall called Glitnir, it is held up by golden pillars and likewise roofed with silver. There Forseti dwells most days and settles all disputes.”
― Anthony Faulkes, Edda: Skaldskaparmal (Set of 2 Copies)