Norse · No. 058

Freyr, Lord of the Harvest

Real myth

Freyr, Lord of the Harvest
He traded his sword for a giantess's love. He will miss it at the end.
Rarity
Uncommon
Category
Monster
ATK
1850
DEF
1700
Level
5
Type
Deity
Element
Earth
Constellations
Sun · Crown

The myth

Freyr is the Vanir god of fertility, peace, harvest, sunshine and rain. Son of Njörðr and brother of Freyja, he lives in Álfheimr and owns the ship Skíðblaðnir and the boar Gullinbursti. In Skírnismál he sees the giantess Gerðr and falls in love; to win her he gives his sword, which fought by itself, to his servant Skírnir. At Ragnarök, unarmed, he faces Surtr with a stag's antler and dies. The eleventh-century chronicler Adam of Bremen describes a statue of him in the temple at Uppsala, calling him Fricco.

Why it has this power

A level 5 Uncommon with ATK 1850 and DEF 1700: strong, but without the sword he gave up for love. Earth element, of the harvest, under Sun and Crown, the sun that ripens the grain and the nobility of the Vanir. As a Deity he takes the Belt of Strength and regains a little of what he lost.

Did you know

The name Freyr means lord, and his sister Freyja's name means lady.

Connections

  • In Freydís, Warden of Yggdrasil's deck

Where to get it

  • Campaign drop: Ingrid Icehunter (Yggdrasil Fjord) — grade S: 20% · grade A: 20%
  • Daily Offering: 0.45% per pack (Uncommon 33% per card)
  • Welcome Pack: 1.1% per pack (Uncommon 30% per card)
  • Traveler's Pack: 0.96% per pack · 5.6% in the themed pack (Uncommon 29% per card)
  • Bronze Reliquary: 0.94% per pack · 5.5% in the themed pack (Uncommon 29% per card)
  • Silver Reliquary: 0.96% per pack · 5.6% in the themed pack (Uncommon 33% per card)
  • Golden Reliquary: 0.94% per pack · 5.5% in the themed pack (Uncommon 35% per card)
  • Daily Showcase: Shows up on about 0.98% of days · 400 gold
  • Craft with card dust: 100 dust
  • Crossing of Myths: Can be offered as a reward during a crossing (the card stays in the crossing deck).

Sources

  1. Freyr — Encyclopaedia Britannica
  2. Freyr — Emma Groeneveld
  3. The Poetic Edda: Skirnismol — Henry Adams Bellows (trad./trans.)