This document lists the narratives, mentions, and kennings related to the god Thor as found in the primary mythological texts, presented without interpretation.
The following are the poems in the Poetic Edda that mention or feature Thor.
**Stanza 26:** Thor is named as the one who breaks the oaths of peace when he is stirred to anger.
‘Þórr alone was there, swollen with anger,
he seldom sits when he hears of such;
oaths were stamped on, words and sworn declarations,
all the binding speeches which had passed between them.
**Stanza 54:** At Ragnarök, Thor, identified as "Hlóðyn's son," confronts the Midgard Serpent. He slays the serpent but dies after walking nine paces, overcome by its venom.
‘Then comes the glorious child of Hlóðyn,
Óðinn’s son goes to fight against the wolf(?);
he strikes Miðgarðr’s guardian in anger;
all men will abandon the homestead;
Fjǫrgyn’s son goes nine steps,
expiring(?), from the snake unapprehensive of the dark moon(?).
**Stanza 29:** Describes Thor wading through the rivers Körmt and Örmt and the two Kerlaugar each day to sit in judgment at the ash Yggdrasil. The bridge Bifröst is on fire, and the holy waters boil.
‘Kǫrmt and Ǫrmt and two Kerlaugar,
Þórr must wade them,
every day, when he goes to give judgement
at the ash of Yggdrasill,
because all the god-bridge burns with flame,
holy waters boil(?)
**Stanza 51:** Thor is not name, but his sons Móði and Magni will possess his hammer, Mjöllnir after Ragnarok.
‘Víðarr and Váli will settle in the gods’ sanctuaries
when the dark flame dies;
Móði and Magni will have Mjǫllnir104
and work at the war’s end.
**Stanza 33:** Skírnir, threatening the giantess Gerðr, states that Odin, the prince of the Æsir, and Freyr are angry with her, and Asabragr (probably Thor).
‘Óðinn will be angry with you, Ásabragr will be angry with you,
Freyr shall loathe you,
abominable girl, and you will have received
the gods’ tribute(?)-wrath!
(Note: Since the entire narrative revolves around Thor, I recommend reading the whole poem, and only a summarization of the poem is given here.)