**Prose Indroduction:** Fulla is mentioned as the box-maiden of Frigg in the prose introducion to the poem.
Frigg sent her box-maiden, Fulla, to Geirrøðr.
Chapter 34-35(p.29): Fulla is described as a virgin goddess and an attendant to Frigg, who carries her casket and shares her secrets.
Fifth is Fulla. She too is a virgin and goes around with hair flowing free and has a gold band around her head. She carries Frigg’s casket and looks after her footwear and shares her secrets.
Chapter 49(p.50): When Hermod returns from Hel, he brings gifts from the deceased. Nanna sends a finger-ring to Fulla.
and Nanna sent Frigg a linen robe and other gifts too; to Fulla a finger-ring.
Introduction(p.59): Fulla is listed among the Asyniur present at the feast for Ægir.
...similarly the Asyniur, Frigg, Freyia, Gefiun, Idunn, Gerd, Sigyn, Fulla, Nanna.
Chapter 18-22(p.86): In a list of kennings for Frigg, she is referred to as queen of Fulla.
How shall Frigg be referred to? By calling her daughter of Fiorgyn, wife of Odin, mother of Baldr, rival of Iord and Rind and Gunnlod and Gerd, mother-in-law of Nanna, queen of Æsir and Asyniur, of Fulla and falcon form and Fensalir.
Chapter 30-32(p.94): A kenning for gold is "Fulla's snood".
How shall gold be referred to? By calling it Ægir’s fire and Glasir’s foliage, Sif’s hair, Fulla’s snood, Freyia’s weeping, mouth-count and voice and words of giants...
Chapter 35-36(p.98): A verse by the skald Eyvindr skáldaspillir is cited, which uses a kenning for gold based on Fulla's golden headwear.
The falling sun [gold] of the plain [forehead] of Fulla’s eyelashes shone on the poets’ Uli’s boat-[shield-]fells [arms] throughout the life of Hakon.
Chapter 75(p.157): Fulla’s name is given in a list of Asyniur.
Now shall all the Asyniur be named. Frigg and Freyia, Fulla and Snotra, Gerd and Gefiun, Gna, Lofn, Skadi, Iord and Idunn, Ilm, Bil, Niorun.