Baldr
E74187
Baldr is a radiant and beloved Norse god associated with light, purity, and beauty, whose death is a central and tragic event in Norse mythology.
Aliases (4)
- Balder ×2
- Baldur ×2
- Baldr in some traditions ×1
- Baldr’s death myth ×1
Statements (49)
| Predicate | Object |
|---|---|
| instanceOf |
Norse god
→
mythological figure → |
| afterlifeDestination |
Hel
→
|
| associatedWith |
beauty
→
light → purity → radiance → |
| child |
Forseti
→
|
| culture |
Germanic mythology
→
Norse mythology → |
| death |
central tragic event in Norse mythology
→
|
| deathEngineeredBy |
Loki
→
|
| describedAs |
just and wise
→
the most beautiful of the gods → the most beloved of the gods → |
| dwellsIn |
Breiðablik
→
|
| etymology |
possibly from Proto-Germanic *Balþraz (meaning "brave" or "bold")
→
|
| exceptionToOaths |
mistletoe
→
|
| father |
Odin
→
|
| hall |
Breiðablik
→
|
| hasDream |
dreams foretelling his death
→
|
| killedBy |
Höðr
→
|
| killedWith |
mistletoe
→
|
| mother |
Frigg
→
|
| mythType |
dying-and-rising god archetype
→
|
| nameVariant |
Balder
→
Baldur → |
| notableMyth |
the death of Baldr
→
the return of Baldr after Ragnarök → |
| parent |
Frigg
→
Odin → |
| protectedBy |
oaths from all things not to harm him
→
|
| returnProphecy |
returns after Ragnarök
→
|
| roleInMythology |
beloved god
→
central figure in the myth of Ragnarök → |
| sibling |
Höðr
→
Thor → Váli → Víðarr → |
| spouse |
Nanna
→
|
| subjectOf |
Baldrs draumar
→
Gylfaginning → Poetic Edda → Prose Edda → |
| symbolOf |
innocence
→
peace → renewal → |
| worshipRegion |
Germanic Europe
→
Scandinavia → |
Referenced by (10)
| Subject (surface form when different) | Predicate |
|---|---|
|
Baldr
("Balder")
→
Baldr ("Baldur") → |
nameVariant |
|
Odin
→
|
fatherOf |
|
Ragnarok
→
|
featuresDeity |
|
Baldur von Schirach
("Baldur")
→
|
givenName |
|
Norse mythology
→
|
hasDeity |
|
Liseberg
("Balder")
→
|
hasRollerCoaster |
|
Frigg
("Baldr’s death myth")
→
|
mythologicalCycle |
|
Loki
→
|
opposes |
|
Hel
("Baldr in some traditions")
→
|
receives |