Andvari: Difference between revisions

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In [[Norse mythology]], '''Andvari''' ([[First Grammatical Treatise|12th c.]] [[Old Norse]]: {{IPA|non|ˈɑndˌwɑre|}}; "careful one"<ref>{{cite book |last=Orchard |first=Andy |author-link=Andy Orchard |year=1997 |title=Dictionary of Norse Myth and Legend |publisher=[[Cassell (publisher)|Cassell]] |isbn=0-304-34520-2 |page=7 |url=https://books.google.com/books?id=uIujQgAACAAJ}}</ref>) is a [[Norse dwarves|dwarf]] who lives underneath a [[waterfall]] and has the power to change himself into a [[esox|pike]] (gedda) at will.  
In [[Norse mythology]], '''Andvari''' ([[First Grammatical Treatise|12th c.]] [[Old Norse]]: {{IPA|non|ˈɑndˌwɑre|}}; "careful one"<ref>{{cite book |last=Orchard |first=Andy |author-link=Andy Orchard |year=1997 |title=Dictionary of Norse Myth and Legend |publisher=[[Cassell (publisher)|Cassell]] |isbn=0-304-34520-2 |page=7 |url=https://books.google.com/books?id=uIujQgAACAAJ}}</ref>) is a [[Norse dwarves|dwarf]] who lives underneath a [[waterfall]] and has the power to change himself into a [[esox|pike]] (gedda) at will.  


Andvari had a magical ring [[Andvaranaut]], which helped him become wealthy. Using a net provided by [[Ran (mythology)|Ran]], [[Loki]] catches him as a [[Pike (fish)|pike]] and forces him to give up his [[gold]] and Andvaranaut. Andvari cursed the stolen gold which would destroy anyone who possessed it. After the deaths of [[Brynhild]] and [[Sigurd]], [[Gunther|Gunnar]] left Andvari's gold in a cave. Years later, Andvari discovered the cave and his lost gold, although his ring was lost forever.
Andvari had a magical ring [[Andvaranaut]], which helped him become wealthy. Using a net provided by [[Rán]], [[Loki]] catches him as a [[Pike (fish)|pike]] and forces him to give up his [[gold]] and Andvaranaut. Andvari cursed the stolen gold which would destroy anyone who possessed it. After the deaths of [[Brynhild]] and [[Sigurd]], [[Gunther|Gunnar]] left Andvari's gold in a cave. Years later, Andvari discovered the cave and his lost gold, although his ring was lost forever.


In [[Richard Wagner]]'s cycle of [[music drama]]s, ''[[Der Ring des Nibelungen]]'', the character [[Alberich]] is a combination of Andvari and the character of Alberich from the [[Nibelungenlied]].<ref>{{cite book |last=Weiner |first=Marc A. |title=Richard Wagner and the Anti-Semitic Imagination |url=https://books.google.com/books?id=pXIXkG3D8cUC&pg=PA94 |publisher=[[U of Nebraska Press]] |year=1997 |page=94 |isbn=9780803297920}}</ref>
In [[Richard Wagner]]'s cycle of [[music drama]]s, ''[[Der Ring des Nibelungen]]'', the character [[Alberich]] is a combination of Andvari and the character of Alberich from the [[Nibelungenlied]].<ref>{{cite book |last=Weiner |first=Marc A. |title=Richard Wagner and the Anti-Semitic Imagination |url=https://books.google.com/books?id=pXIXkG3D8cUC&pg=PA94 |publisher=[[U of Nebraska Press]] |year=1997 |page=94 |isbn=9780803297920}}</ref>

Latest revision as of 14:57, 17 December 2025

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File:U 1163, Drävle (Andvari).JPG
This part of the Drävle Runestone is held to depict Andvari.

In Norse mythology, Andvari (12th c. Old Norse: Script error: No such module "IPA".; "careful one"[1]) is a dwarf who lives underneath a waterfall and has the power to change himself into a pike (gedda) at will.

Andvari had a magical ring Andvaranaut, which helped him become wealthy. Using a net provided by Rán, Loki catches him as a pike and forces him to give up his gold and Andvaranaut. Andvari cursed the stolen gold which would destroy anyone who possessed it. After the deaths of Brynhild and Sigurd, Gunnar left Andvari's gold in a cave. Years later, Andvari discovered the cave and his lost gold, although his ring was lost forever.

In Richard Wagner's cycle of music dramas, Der Ring des Nibelungen, the character Alberich is a combination of Andvari and the character of Alberich from the Nibelungenlied.[2]

References

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