answersLogoWhite

0

How did Fenrir kill Odin?

Updated: 9/19/2023
User Avatar

Wiki User

12y ago

Best Answer

He swallowed him whole, and alive.

User Avatar

Wiki User

12y ago
This answer is:
User Avatar

Add your answer:

Earn +20 pts
Q: How did Fenrir kill Odin?
Write your answer...
Submit
Still have questions?
magnify glass
imp
Related questions

Who killed odin?

The wolf Fenrir.


Who was Fenrir or Fenris?

Fenrir - sometimes called Fenris Wolf - is a huge wolf from Norse mythology. He is one of Loki's sons, and is imprisoned by the gods - he bites off Tyr's hand while they are trying to chain him up. It has been foretold that Fenrir will kill Odin, but will then be killed by one of Odin's sons.


How was Odin killed?

By a wolf named fenrir.


How does Odin die?

In the battle of Ragnarok, Odin dies fighting Fenrir, the wolf-god son of Loki.


How did odin die?

Odin died by being swallowed alive by the great wolf Fenrir, who is also the son of Loki.


What is Odin's fate at Ragnarök?

He is swallowed whole and alive by the wolf Fenrir.


Does Egyptian mythology have a god that would be equal to Fenrir or Norse mythology?

If you compare Fenrir to Set (who killed Osiris), Horus (son of Osiris) could be equivalent to Vidar who kills Fenrir after Fenrir kills Odin.


What is fenris in Norse mythology?

Fenrir is a powerful wolf that is a son of Loki. In Ragnarok it killed Odin.


In Norse mythology what kind of creature is a fenrir?

A large, fierce wolf. He killed Odin in the battle of Ragnarok.


Who killed loki?

In the story of Ragnarök, Loki kills and is killed by the god Heimdall.


What is Odin's wolf named?

Odin's Ravens were called Huginn (thought) and Muninn (memory). Everyday at dawn they were supposed to travel across the nine worlds, the at the end of the day perch on Odin's shoulders and whisper news to him.


Is odin a god?

In Norse mythology Odin was a god, but he was devoured by Fenris (Fenrir the wolf) during the battle of Ragnarok, and so technically is no longer one. Odin was the "Allfather" of Norse mythology, and the first of the Aesir (gods) to be born. Ironically, as the eldest, strongest and wisest, he was also the first to die when the final battle came.