Gœir, Eynæfir, Gaupi ok Endill,
Skekkill, Ekkill, Skefill ok Sǫlvi,
Hálfr ok Hemlir, Hárekr ok Górr,
Hagbarðr, Haki, Hrauðnir, Meiti.
Gœir, Eynæfir, Gaupi ok Endill, Skekkill, Ekkill, Skefill ok Sǫlvi, Hálfr ok Hemlir, Hárekr ok Górr, Hagbarðr, Haki, Hrauðnir, Meiti.
Gœir, Eynæfir, Gaupi and Endill, Skekkill, Ekkill, Skefill and Sǫlvi, Hálfr and Hemlir, Hárekr and Górr, Hagbarðr, Haki, Hrauðnir, Meiti.
[6] Górr: so C, 744ˣ, ‘gor’ R, Tˣ, A, ‘[…]rr’ B
[6] Górr: Or Gorr. Probably the king mentioned in Hversu Nóregr byggðisk (Flat 1860-8, I, 22), where Górr is said to be the brother of Nórr (see Nóri, st. 4/4) and the son of king Þorri. The meaning of the name is uncertain, and it is not used in kennings. According to Björn Sigfússon (1934, 130), the word may mean ‘little shaver’ (cf. New Norw. gorre, ModSwed. dialects gårre, gurre ‘child’) or be related to gói (so ÍO: Górr; see Gœir in l. 1 above and Note there).