Frigg is a goddess from Norse mythology, revered for her roles in motherhood, marriage, and fertility, and is the spouse of Odin, the principal deity. Role As the queen of Asgard, Frigg is linked to prophecy and foresight. She is celebrated for her unwavering commitment to her offspring and is often called upon during childbirth. Family Frigg is the mother of Balder and Hodor, and she also serves as the stepmother to Thor and Víðarr. Home Her residence is Fensalir, which translates to "hall of the marshlands." Frigg frequently resides there in Odin's absence while he undertakes his adventures. Attendants Among Frigg's attendants are Eir, the goddess of healing; Hlín, the goddess of protection; Gná, the messenger goddess; and Fulla, the goddess of fertility. Emblems Frigg is symbolized by spindles, distaffs, and looms, which signify her capacity to sustain a household and influence fate. Name The name Frigg is derived from the verb “fríja,” meaning "to love." This name has persisted in the English term "Friday."