Sleipnir

Summary

Sleipnir is a mythological horse^[1]. Sleipnir has Wikipedia articles in 26 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.^[2]

Key Facts

• Sleipnir's father was Svaðilfari^[3].
• Sleipnir's mother was Loki^[4].
• Sleipnir is recorded as male organism^[5].
• Sleipnir's instance of is recorded as mythological horse^[6].
• Sleipnir's instance of is recorded as Norse mythical animal^[7].
• Sleipnir is owned by Odin^[8].
• Sleipnir is part of Norse mythology^[9].
• Sleipnir's Commons category is recorded as Sleipnir^[10].
• Sleipnir's described by source is recorded as The Nuttall Encyclopædia^[11].
• Sleipnir's different from is recorded as Sleipnir^[12].
• Sleipnir's sibling is recorded as Hel^[13].
• Sleipnir's sibling is recorded as Fenrir^[14].
• Sleipnir's sibling is recorded as Jörmungandr^[15].
• Sleipnir's sibling is recorded as Váli^[16].
• Sleipnir's sibling is recorded as Nari^[17].

Body

Definition and Type

Recorded instance of include mythological horse^[6] and Norse mythical animal^[7].

Use and Application

Sleipnir is part of Norse mythology^[9].

Influence

Things named for Sleipnir include HNoMS Sleipner^[18], a patrol vessel^[19]; Sleipner^[20], a natural gas field^[21], in Norway^[22]; Dunst Opening^[23], an irregular chess opening^[24]; MS Sleipner^[25], a ship^[26]; and Sleipnir Glacier^[27], a glacier^[28].

Why It Matters

Sleipnir has Wikipedia articles in 26 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.^[2] Sleipnir is known by 19 alternative names across languages and contexts.^[29]

Entities named for Sleipnir include HNoMS Sleipner^[18], a patrol vessel^[19]; Sleipner^[20], a natural gas field^[21], in Norway^[22]; Dunst Opening^[23], an irregular chess opening^[24]; MS Sleipner^[25], a ship^[26]; and Sleipnir Glacier^[27], a glacier^[28].

FAQs

Who were Sleipnir's parents?

Sleipnir's father was Svaðilfari^[3]. Sleipnir's mother was Loki^[4].