This deity’s wife stands over him in an artistic motif from the Gosforth Cross. Alternate versions of a story (-5[1])detail a different one of this deity’s two sons turning into a wolf (10[1])and killing the other. (10[14])This (10[1])deity (-5[1])is referred to by the kenning (-5[1])“brother (10[1])of (10[1])Býleistr” (10[1]-5[1])in (10[1])the Völuspá (10[2])when the völva explains that his escape will signal the start (-5[1])of Ragnarök, (10[6]-5[3])at (-5[1])which (-5[1])point (10[5]-5[1])this (10[1])deity (10[1]-5[2])will kill (10[1]-5[2])and be (10[1])killed (10[2]-5[2])by Heimdallr. (10[3]-5[6])This (10[1])deity (10[1])attacks (10[2])Njörd (-5[2])for being incestuous and (-5[1])claims (10[1])to have (10[1])cuckolded Týr in a text sometimes named for his (10[1])flyting. (10[4])This son of Fárbauti and Laufey (10[3])turns into (10[1])a salmon (10[1])to escape his punishment (10[3])of having venom (10[1])dripped (10[3])on him (10[2])for (10[1])eternity (10[1])after (10[1])he causes the death of Baldr. (10[1])For 10 points, name this (10[1])Norse trickster (10[1])god. (10[2])■END■ (10[18])