In a 19th-century folk saying, this mythological figure is said to “sow his oats” or “herd his goats” (10[1])when heat shimmers are visible in the spring. This figure’s name is likely derived from his association with knots and tangles. This figure adds the cursed ring Andvaranaut (10[1])to a wergild (“VAIR-gild”) for Ótr. After stealing (-5[1])one object possibly called the “singing stone,” this god fights a golden-toothed god in the form of a seal. (10[2])In a namesake poem, this god accuses (-5[1])Sif of adultery during a long sequence of insults directed towards the other gods. (10[1])After losing a bet for his head, (10[1])this god claims that he never offered any part of his neck and has his mouth sewn shut instead. This god commissions the sons of Ivaldi to replace Sif’s golden hair, which he cut off as a prank. For 10 points, (10[1])name this Norse trickster god. ■END■ (10[1])