Part I: The Poetic Edda

**Völuspá (The Seeress's Prophecy)**

• **Stanza 34:** The volva in the poem tells about Sigyn sitting with her bound husband Loki.

  ‘A captive she saw lying under Hveralundr,
  like to malevolent Loki in form;
  there sits Sigyn, though not at all
  well-pleased about her man. Would you know still [more], or what?
  

**Lokasenna (Loki's Quarrel)**

• **Prose Ending:** During the explanation of how Loki was bound, Sigyn is described as sitting by his side with a bowl to stop the venom from dripping on Loki’s face.

  Sigyn, Loki’s wife, sat there and held a hand-basin under the venom.

Part II: The Prose Edda

Gylfaginning (The Beguiling of Gylfi)

• Chapter 27-34(p.26): Sigyn is introduced as Loki’s wife, Nari or Narfi is their son.
• Chapter 50-51(p.52): Sigyn is mentioned in the description of Loki’s bound, differing slightly from the way this happens in Lokasenna.

Skáldskaparmál (The Language of Poetry)

• Introduction(p.59): In Snorri's euhemerized history, Sigyn is listed in a list of Asynjur.
• Chapter 16(p.76-77): In the section where we are given kennings for Loki, one is “husband of Sigyn”.
• Chapter 18(p.83): A kenning for Sigyn is given, “… the cargo [Loki] of incatation-fetter’s [Sigyn’s] arms…”
• Chapter 22(p.87): A kenning for loki, “The burden of Sigyn’s arms [Loki]…”
• Chapter 75(p.157): Sigyn’s name is mentioned in a list of Asynjur.

If you find incorrect information or you know of missing references, please contact me on [email protected]