Ekkill, Eitill, Skekkill,
Eimnir, Gestill, Reimnir,
Heiti, Hœkingr, Meiti,
Heimi, Mýsingr, Beimi,
Randvér, Róði, Mundill,
Rǫkkvi, Sǫlsi, Nǫkkvi,
Hæmingr, Hagbarðr, Glammi,
Haki, Beimuni, Rakni.
Ekkill, Eitill, Skekkill, Eimnir, Gestill, Reimnir, Heiti, Hœkingr, Meiti, Heimi, Mýsingr, Beimi, Randvér, Róði, Mundill, Rǫkkvi, Sǫlsi, Nǫkkvi, Hæmingr, Hagbarðr, Glammi, Haki, Beimuni, Rakni.
Ekkill, Eitill, Skekkill, Eimnir, Gestill, Reimnir, Heiti, Hœkingr, Meiti, Heimi, Mýsingr, Beimi, Randvér, Róði, Mundill, Rǫkkvi, Sǫlsi, Nǫkkvi, Hæmingr, Hagbarðr, Glammi, Haki, Beimuni, Rakni.
[4] Heimi: beimi W
[4] Heimi: The name is never used in this form. It is most likely identical with the name of Brynhildr’s foster-father, Heimir (in poetic sources mentioned only in Gríp, see e.g. st. 19/2, etc.; in prose, e.g. Vǫls 1965, chs 24-5, 29, pp. 41-2, 48, 50). The word could be a cognate of OHG Haimo, perhaps lit. ‘one who has his own home’ (ÍO: Heimir). It is also possible that this name may be a diminutive of Heimarr (Björn Sigfússon 1934, 131). See also the Old English name Hāma in Beowulf l. 1198 (Beowulf 2008, 42, 193-4 n. to ll. 1197-1201).