Óðinn wird auch als Thriði "der Dritte" bezeichnet. Der Name solcher Heiligtümer für Woden, Wôdenes weohas (sächsische Wôdanes wih , Norse Óðins vé ) ist in Toponymie wie Odinsvi , Wodeneswegs erhalten . Hét einn Óðinn, annarr Vili, þriði Vé.

[citation needed] But Saxo represents Óðinn as once more an exile, and puts Ullr (Latin: Ollerus) in his place.

In Proto-Norse, the three brothers' names were alliterating, *Wódin, Wili, Wé (Proto-Germanic *Wōdinaz, Wiljô, Wīhą),[1] so that they can be taken as forming a triad of *wōdaz, wiljô, wīhą, approximately inspiration (transcendent, mantic or prophetic knowledge), cognition (will, desire, internal thought that leads to action) and numen (spiritual power residing in the external world, in sacred objects). Vili and Ve (pronounced “VILL-ee” and “VAY,” respectively) are the two brothers of the god Odin, with whom they shared a decisive role in the creation of the cosmos. Vili and Vé are most likely also called Hönir (Old Norse: Hœnir) and Lothur (Old Norse: Lóðurr), because the same story, but with different names is mentioned in the poem Völuspá from the Poetic Edda. In Norse mythology, Vili and Vé are the two brothers of the god Odin, the name Vili means (will), and Vé means (the holy). August 2020 um 22:09, This page is based on the copyrighted Wikipedia article. Von den dreien ist Óðinn der älteste, Vili der mittlere und Ve der jüngste. Vili und Vé sind zusammen mit Óðinn die drei Brüder, die Ymir getötet haben - und damit die Urregel der Riesenrasse beendet haben - und die ersten der Æsir sind . Nach dieser Geschichte war Óðinn lange Zeit im Ausland, und in seiner Abwesenheit handelten seine Brüder für ihn. Altnordisches Vili bedeutet " Wille ". Compare to this the alliteration in a verse found in the Exeter Book, Wôden worhte weos "Woden wrought the sanctuaries" – where compared to the "triad" above, just the middle will etymon has been replaced by the work etymon. 3rd. [2] Keyser interprets the triad as "Spirit, Will and Holiness", postulating a kind of Germanic Trinity in Vili and Vé to be "blended together again in the all-embracing World-spirit – in Odin. It is worthy of note that Saxo Grammaticus also makes Óðinn (Latin: Othinus) travel to foreign lands and Mitoðinn[4] (Latin: Mithothyn) fill his place,[5] and therefore Mitoðinn's position throws light on that of Vili and Vé. To the first human couple, Ask and Embla, Óðinn gave soul and life; Vili gave wit (intelligence) and sense of touch; and Vé gave countenance (appearance, facial expression), speech, he… ". In Gods and Creatures by SkjaldenAugust 3, 2020. The medieval Icelandic scholar Snorri Sturluson tells us that Odin, Vili, and Ve were the first true Aesir gods to exist. In Norse mythology, Vili and Vé (pronounced /ˈvɪli/ VILL-ee and /ˈveɪ/ VAY) are the brothers of the god Odin (from Old Norse Óðinn), sons of Bestla, daughter of Bölþorn; and Borr, son of Búri: Hann [Borr] fekk þeirar konu er Bestla hét, dóttir Bölþorns jötuns, ok fengu þau þrjá sonu. A dreadful battle took place, but in the end, the brothers were victorious. edition. The three gods, Odin, Vili, and Vé had become tired of watching the greedy jötunn Ymir laying on his back all day while drinking the warm milk from the cow, so they decided to kill him. London, England: Everyman J. M. Dent. According to this story Óðinn was abroad for a long time, and in his absence his brothers acted for him. To the first human couple, Ask and Embla, Óðinn gave soul and life; Vili gave wit (intelligence) and sense of touch; and Vé gave countenance (appearance, facial expression), speech, hearing, and sight. [6], Learn how and when to remove these template messages, Learn how and when to remove this template message, "Erläuterungen zu den ersten neun Büchern der Dänischen Geschichte des Saxo Grammaticus Teil I Anhang", "Saxo Grammaticus, Gesta Danorum, Liber 1, Caput 7", "Saxo Grammaticus, Gesta Danorum, Liber 3, Caput 4", Sacred trees and groves in Germanic paganism and mythology, Mythological Norse people, items and places, https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Vili_and_Vé&oldid=971892590, Articles needing additional references from June 2009, All articles needing additional references, Wikipedia articles needing rewrite from June 2013, Articles with multiple maintenance issues, Articles containing Old Norse-language text, Articles with unsourced statements from June 2015, Articles with unsourced statements from July 2010, Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License, This page was last edited on 8 August 2020, at 22:09. In diesem Fall tritt er an der Seite von Hárr und Jafnhárr ("Hoch" und " Gerade -Hoch" oder gleichwertig) als "Dritter Hoch" auf. Vili and Vé, together with Óðinn, are the three brothers who slew Ymir — ending the primeval rule of the race of giants — and are the first of the Æsir.

Creative Commons Namensnennung-Weitergabe, Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported License, Diese Seite wurde zuletzt am 8. Altnordisches Vé bezieht sich auf eine Art germanischen Schrein; ein vé oder weoh. Aber Saxo repräsentiert Óðinn erneut als Exil und setzt Ullr (lateinisch: Ollerus ) an seine Stelle. To the first human couple, Ask and Embla, Óðinn gave soul and life; Vili gave wit (intelligence) and sense of touch; and Vé gave countenance (appearance, facial expression), speech, hearing, and sight. As time passed in this big and empty world, the three gods must have grown bored, and one day when they walked along the beach together they found two trees and decided to turn them into living creatures. These became the first humans in Norse mythology, and their names were Ask and Embla. ISBN-13 978-0-4608-7616-2, Lee M. Hollander (1962) The Poetic Edda. "[3], According to Loki, in Lokasenna, Vili and Vé had an affair with Óðinn's wife, Frigg. While Vili and Vé are of little prominence in Norse mythology as attested; their brother Óðinn has a more celebrated role as the chief of the Norse pantheon. Zu anderen Zeiten ist er Tveggi "der zweite". Óðinn is also styled Thriði "the third", in which case he appears by the side of Hárr and Jafnhárr (the "high" and the "even-high" or co-equal), as the "Third High". [citation needed].

In Proto-Norse waren die Namen der drei Brüder alliterierend : * Wódin, Wili, Wé ( protogermanisch * Wōdinaz , Wiljô , Wīhą ), so dass sie ungefähr als Triade von * wōdaz , wiljô, wīhą angesehen werden können Inspiration (transzendentes, mantisches oder prophetisches Wissen), Erkenntnis (Wille, Begehren, inneres Denken, das zum Handeln führt) und numen (spirituelle Kraft, die in der Außenwelt in heiligen Objekten wohnt). Old Norse Vili means "will". Old Norse Vé refers to a type of Germanic shrine; a vé, or weoh. In Norse mythology, Vili and Vé are the two brothers of the god Odin, the name Vili means (will), and Vé means (the holy). Keyser interpretiert die Triade als "Geist, Wille und Heiligkeit" und postuliert eine Art germanische Dreifaltigkeit in Vili und Vé, um "wieder in den allumfassenden Weltgeist eingebunden zu werden - in Odin. The name of such sanctuaries to Woden, Wôdenes weohas (Saxon Wôdanes wih, Norse Óðins vé) survives in toponymy as Odinsvi, Wodeneswegs. Schaffung. Es ist bemerkenswert, dass Saxo Grammaticus auch Óðinn (lateinisch: Othinus ) in fremde Länder reisen lässt und Mitoðinn (lateinisch: Mithothyn ) seinen Platz einnimmt, weshalb Mitoðinns Position die von Vili und Vé beleuchtet. At other times, he is Tveggi "the second". Of the three, Óðinn is the eldest, Vili the middle, and Ve the youngest. edition.

[...] er allein ist Al -Vater, von dem alle anderen überlegenen, weltführenden Wesen, der Æsir, abstammen. The three brothers are the sons of Bestla and Borr, and they were raised in the realm of Niflheim, a barren place with nothing to eat or drink besides the milk from the primeval cow Audhumbla. ISBN 978-0-292-76499-6. Laut Loki hatten Vili und Vé in Lokasenna eine Affäre mit Óðinns Frau Frigg . Of the three, Óðinn is the eldest, Vili the middle, and Ve the youngest. In relation to the Óðinn-Vili-Vé triad, Grimm compares Old High German willa, which not only expressed voluntas, but also votum, impetus, spiritus, and the personification of Will, to Wela in Old English sources.

Vili und Vé, zusammen mit Óðinn sind die drei Brüder , die töteten Ymir - die Ur - Herrschaft der Rasse von Riesen endet - und sind die ersten der Asen.Sie sind vergleichbar mit den drei Brüdern Zeus, Poseidon und Hades, der griechischen Mythologie, der die Niederlage Titans.Von den dreien ist Odin die älteste, Vili die Mitte und Ve der jüngsten.

edition. In der nordischen Mythologie , Vili und Vé (sprich / v ɪ l i / VILL -ee und / v eɪ / VAY ) sind die Brüder des Gottes Odin (Altnordisch Óðinn ), die Söhne Bestla , Tochter von Bölþorn ; und Borr , Sohn von Búri : Hann [Borr] fekk þeirar konu er Bestla hét, dóttir Bölþorns jötuns, ok fengu þau þrjá sonu. They used the body parts of Ymir to create the remaining seven realms, Asgard, Midgard, Jötunheim, Vanaheim, Alfheim, Svartalfheim, and Helheim. Of the three, Óðin is the eldest, Vili the middle, and Ve the youngest. According to Snorri Sturluson in the Ynglinga saga, Odin’s two brothers are briefly the rulers of Asgard, including having the right to his wife Frigg, something that Loki teased her within the Lokasenna poem.