A silver figurine found near the village of Harby likely depicts one of these figures. In one story, a silent and nameless man sitting on a burial mound spots nine of these figures riding past him. Wolves are called the horse of one of these figures in a common kenning. (10[1])One of these figures (-5[1])named Svafa (10[1])gives (-5[1])Helgi Hjörvarðsson (10[1])(“h’YUR-varth-son”) his name and is reincarnated (10[1])as Sigrun. (10[1])One (-5[1])of these figures (10[1])who vows (10[1])to only marry someone who (10[1])knows (10[3])no fear (10[5])is discovered (10[3])asleep (10[1])inside a (10[1])wall (10[2])of shields. (10[5])One hero sleeps with his sword Gram (10[2])placed between (10[1])himself (-5[1])and one of these figures to signify (10[2])chastity. (10[1])While disguised as Gunnar, Sigurd (10[2])rides through a ring of fire (10[1])to rescue one of these (10[1])figures (10[5])named Brunhild. (10[6])For 10 (10[1]-5[1])points, (10[3])the einherjar (“ain-HAIR-yar”) are taken to (10[1])Valhalla (-5[1])by (10[1])what (10[1])female (10[2])warriors? (10[1])■END■ (10[3])