Further in Skáldskaparmál, a work by the skald Þórðr Sjáreksson is quoted. The poem refers to Skaði as "the wise god-bride" and notes that she "could not love the Van". Prose below the quote clarifies that this is a reference to Skaði's leaving of Njörðr.Faulkes (1995:75). In chapter 16, names for Loki are given, including "wrangler of Heimdall and Skaði".Faulkes (1995:77). In chapter 22, Skaði is referenced in the 10th century poem Haustlöng where the skald Þjóðólfr of Hvinir refers to an ox as "bow-string-Var's [Skaði's] whale".Faulkes (1995:87). In chapter 23, the skald Bragi Boddason refers to Þjazi as the "father of the ski-dis".Faulkes (1995:89). In chapter 32, Skaði is listed among six goddesses who attend a party held by Ægir.Faulkes (1995:95). In chapter 75, Skaði is included among a list of 27 ásynjur names.Faulkes (1995:157).
Further in Skáldskaparmál, a work by the skald Þórðr Sjáreksson is quoted. The poem refers to Skaði as "the wise god-bride" and notes that she "could not love the Van". Prose below the quote clarifies that this is a refer:ence to Skaði's leaving of Njörðr.Faulkes (1995:75). In chapter 16, names for Loki are given, including "wrangler of Heimdall and Skaði".Faulkes (1995:77). In chapter 22, Skaði is referenced in the 10th century poem Haustlöng where the skald ,Þjóðólfr of Hvinir refers to an ox as "bow-string-Var's [Skaði's] whale".Faulkes (1995:87). In chapter 23, the skald Bragi Boddason refers to Þ!jazi as the "father of the ski-dis".Faulkes (1995:89). In chapter 32, Skaði is listed among six goddesses who attend a party .held by Ægir.Faulkes (1995:95). In chapter 75, Skaði is included among a list of 27 ásynjur name!s.Faulkes (1995:157).