Deity Æsir
Loki
Norse god of mischief, trickery, and deception
Overview
Norse god of mischief, trickery, and deceptionWikidata record description. Read Loki in the Wikipedia reader.
Read the full article
In 14 other languages
Family tree
As the myths and records give it. Versions differ from source to source.
_-_Nationalmuseum_-_18041.tif/lossy-page1-250px-Loke_and_Sigyn_(M%C3%A5rten_Winge)_-_Nationalmuseum_-_18041.tif.jpg)
The family as a list · 13
Kinship in an account 13
- child of (child) Fárbauti Norse mythical character; giant
- child of (child) Laufey Norse mythical character; goddess
- parent of (father) Fenrir monstrous wolf in Norse mythology
- parent of (father) Hel goddess of the underworld in Norse mythology
- parent of (father) Jörmungandr World Serpent in Norse mythology
- parent of (child) Nari son of Loki in Norse mythology
- parent of (child) Sleipnir Odin's eight-legged horse
- parent of (father) Váli figure in Norse mythology, son of Loki
- partner of Angrboða Norse mythical character; giantess
- partner of (spouse) Sigyn mythical wife of Loki
- sibling of Býleistr Norse mythical character
- sibling of Helblindi Norse mythical character
- sibling of Odin widely attested deity in Norse mythology
Where Loki appears
- Written c. 1270 CE
Edda
pair of medieval Icelandic literary sources - No date recorded
Lokasenna
Old Norse poem from the Poetic Edda - Written c. 13th century CE
Þrymskviða
poem - No date recorded
Hyndluljóð
Old Norse poem often considered part of the Poetic Edda - Written 14th century CE
Sörla þáttr
14th-century Norse work
Connections
Affiliation 2
Identification 2
Attribute 2
More from Norse and Germanic
The Æsir and Vanir as the Eddas tell them, and what the archaeology says instead.