Bragi

Bragi is a figure from Norse mythology, known as the god of poetry, eloquence, and music. In Old Norse, his name is Bragi, which is derived from the word bragr, meaning "poetry" or "poem." In Hebrew, his name can be translated as בראגי (Bra'gi). Bragi is often depicted as an old man with a long beard, holding a harp, and is considered one of the Æsir, the principal group of gods in Norse mythology. He is also associated with wisdom and storytelling, often serving as a skald, or court poet, to the gods. In Old English, his name is rendered as Bragi, and in modern Icelandic, it remains Bragi. Bragi's role in Norse mythology underscores the importance of poetry and music in Norse culture, where skalds played a crucial role in preserving history and cultural values through their works.