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  2. Loki - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Loki

    Like other gods, Loki is a shape shifter and in separate sources appears in the form of a salmon, a mare, a fly, and possibly an elderly woman named Þökk (Old Norse 'thanks'). While sometimes friendly with the gods, Loki engineers the death of the beloved god Baldr.

  3. Loki's wager - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Loki's_Wager

    Loki lost; when the dwarf came to collect it, Loki stated that he would relinquish his head, but noted that Brokkr was not entitled to any part of Loki's neck. After a discussion on the matter, while parts of Loki clearly belonged to the head or the neck, neither side could agree exactly where one ended and the other began.

  4. List of fictional tricksters - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_fictional_tricksters

    He is based directly on the trickster god Loki from Norse mythology. Max and Moritz - Principal characters of the book of the same name written by Wilhelm Busch in 1865. Famous for their tricks, Max and Moritz quickly became famous characters in Germany. The Mask - Wears a mask imbued with Loki's powers and lack of inhibition.

  5. Höðr - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Höðr

    Loki tricks Höðr into shooting Baldr. Höðr (Old Norse: Hǫðr ⓘ, Latin Hotherus; [1] often anglicized as Hod, Hoder, or Hodur) [a] is a god in Norse mythology.The blind son of Odin, he is tricked and guided by Loki into shooting a mistletoe arrow which was to slay the otherwise invulnerable Baldr.

  6. Dinosaur from Montana had horns like Norse god Loki's blades

    www.aol.com/news/dinosaur-montana-had-horns...

    These blade-like horns, evocative of weaponry wielded by the trickster god Loki in Norse mythology, helped inspire its scientific name, which also recognizes the permanent home of the fossils at ...

  7. Þökk - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Þökk

    Þökk in an illustration from the 17th-century Icelandic manuscript AM 738 4to, the so-called Langa Edda or Edda Oblongata.. Þökk (also Thökk) (Old Norse / Icelandic "Thanks" [1]) is a jötunn in Norse mythology, presumed to be Loki in disguise, who refuses to weep for the slain Baldr, thus forcing Baldr to stay in Hel.

  8. Skáldskaparmál - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Skáldskaparmál

    This means Loki has lost the bet, and therefore presumably his life. Loki flees using shoes that can walk on water and fly, but Thor catches him and brings him back. Loki raises a quibble: he had offered his head, but not his neck. The dwarves settle for using an awl to sew Loki's mouth shut, clearly a part of his face, rather than beheading ...

  9. Why Ke Huy Quan’s ‘Loki’ Character Is Key to Season 2 - AOL

    www.aol.com/lifestyle/why-ke-huy-quan-loki...

    Ouroboros is along for the Season 2 ride with Loki and Mobius, giving both very detailed instructions in the season premiere—hence the title of the episode being his name—that allow them to ...