Ullinn

deity Norse single tradition · 3

Ullinn is an Old Norse deity. Philologist Jan de Vries has argued that the Old Norse deities Óðinn and Óðr were probably originally connected (as in the doublet Ullr–Ullinn), with Óðr (*wōðaz) being the elder form and the ultimate source of the name Óðinn (*wōða-naz). He further suggested that the god of rage Óðr–Óðinn stood in opposition to the god of glorious majesty Ullr–Ullinn in a similar manner to the Vedic contrast between Varuna and Mitra.

↻ synthesized from 3 sources

When

First attested: 500 CE
Attested period: 500 – 1500
Historical notes: Attested in Old Norse texts.

Relationships

co occurs with: Wōðanaz, Wōden, Wōdan, Wuodan, Wuotan, *Wōðanaz, Ullr, Oðinn, Óðr

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Mentioned by

Sources

wikipedia (3)

Source passages

“Philologist Jan de Vries has argued that the Old Norse deities Óðinn and Óðr were probably originally connected (as in the doublet Ullr–Ullinn), with Óðr (*wōðaz) being the elder form and the ultimate source of the name Óðinn (*wōða-naz).”
#13717 · extracted by google/gemini-2.0-flash-001

“He further suggested that the god of rage Óðr–Óðinn stood in opposition to the god of glorious majesty Ullr–Ullinn in a similar manner to the Vedic contrast between Varuna and Mitra.”
#15207 · extracted by anthropic/claude-sonnet-4.5