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Noun
1. (Norse mythology) god of poetry and music; son of Odin
(synonym) Brage
(hypernym) Norse deity
(classification) Norse mythology

[Norse] The god of eloquence and poetry, and the patron of skalds (poets) in Norse mythology. He is regarded as a son of Odin and Frigg. Runes were carved on his tongue and he inspired poetry in humans by letting them drink from the mead of poetry. Bragi is married to Idun, the goddess of eternal youth. Oaths were sworn over the Bragarfull ("Cup of Bragi"), and drinks were taken from it in honor of a dead king. Before a king ascended the throne, he drank from such a cup.

Bragi (Icelandic) [from bragr best] One of the twelve aesir, gods of the Norse Eddas. Representing poetic inspiration of the highest order, he is called the divine singer. It is said he lay sleeping on the ship of the dwarfs (kingdoms of the elements -- earth, water, air, fire, aether), and when the vessel crossed the threshold of death, he awoke and sang the worlds into life. The sound of his joyfilled song and golden harp reverberates through the nine worlds awakening the music of all the spheres.
Bragi is synonymous with spiritual intuition which, united with the mind (Loki), is the means of human liberation. His consort, the goddess Idun, daily gives the gods the apples of immortality.

Synonyms and related words:
Aesir, Apollo, Apollo Musagetes, Balder, Bor, Bori, Calliope, Castilian Spring, Donar, Erato, Euterpe, Forseti, Frey, Freya, Freyja, Freyr, Frigg, Frigga, Heimdall, Hel, Helicon, Hertha, Hippocrene, Hoenir, Idun, Ing, Ithunn, Loki, Muse, Nanna, Nerthus, Njord, Njorth, Odin, Parnassus, Pierian Spring, Pierides, Polyhymnia, Reimthursen, Sif, Sigyn, Thor, Tiu, Tyr, Ull, Ullr, Vali, Vanir, Vidar, Vitharr, Wayland, Weland, Woden, Wotan, Wyrd, afflatus, creative imagination, fire of genius, inspiration, poesy, poetic genius, the Muses
  

See more at Wikipedia.org...

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Noun
1. (Norse mythology) god of poetry and music; son of Odin
(synonym) Brage
(hypernym) Norse deity
(classification) Norse mythology

[Norse] The god of eloquence and poetry, and the patron of skalds (poets) in Norse mythology. He is regarded as a son of Odin and Frigg. Runes were carved on his tongue and he inspired poetry in humans by letting them drink from the mead of poetry. Bragi is married to Idun, the goddess of eternal youth. Oaths were sworn over the Bragarfull ("Cup of Bragi"), and drinks were taken from it in honor of a dead king. Before a king ascended the throne, he drank from such a cup.

Bragi (Icelandic) [from bragr best] One of the twelve aesir, gods of the Norse Eddas. Representing poetic inspiration of the highest order, he is called the divine singer. It is said he lay sleeping on the ship of the dwarfs (kingdoms of the elements -- earth, water, air, fire, aether), and when the vessel crossed the threshold of death, he awoke and sang the worlds into life. The sound of his joyfilled song and golden harp reverberates through the nine worlds awakening the music of all the spheres.
Bragi is synonymous with spiritual intuition which, united with the mind (Loki), is the means of human liberation. His consort, the goddess Idun, daily gives the gods the apples of immortality.

Synonyms and related words:
Aesir, Apollo, Apollo Musagetes, Balder, Bor, Bori, Calliope, Castilian Spring, Donar, Erato, Euterpe, Forseti, Frey, Freya, Freyja, Freyr, Frigg, Frigga, Heimdall, Hel, Helicon, Hertha, Hippocrene, Hoenir, Idun, Ing, Ithunn, Loki, Muse, Nanna, Nerthus, Njord, Njorth, Odin, Parnassus, Pierian Spring, Pierides, Polyhymnia, Reimthursen, Sif, Sigyn, Thor, Tiu, Tyr, Ull, Ullr, Vali, Vanir, Vidar, Vitharr, Wayland, Weland, Woden, Wotan, Wyrd, afflatus, creative imagination, fire of genius, inspiration, poesy, poetic genius, the Muses