poem | symphonic poem | Metamorphoses (poem) | Oberon (poem) | Exodus (poem) | Trivia (poem) | Symphonic poem | Rokeby (poem) | Psyché (poem) | Ode (poem) | Mont Blanc (poem) | Little Gidding (poem) | Endymion (poem) | Winter Poem | ''Wenn der Rapp bleht in Piddaschwald'', a poem in the dialect of Peterswald-Löffelscheid | Ulysses (poem) | The Wild Party (poem) | The Whale (poem) | The Soldier (poem) | The Road Not Taken (poem) | The Poem Tree | The Man from Snowy River (poem) | The Garden (poem) | The Dream of Gerontius (poem) | Thebaid (Latin poem) | Thebaid (Greek poem) | Squire Hardman (poem) | ''Squire Hardman'' (poem) | Pearl (poem) | Oenone (poem) |
The major sources for myths about Jörmungandr are the Prose Edda, the skaldic poem Húsdrápa, and the Eddic poems Hymiskviða and Völuspá.
Snorri's knowledge of Níðhöggr seems to come from two of the Eddic poems: Grímnismál and Völuspá.
Gerdur Kristný won the Icelandic Literature Awards 2010 for her book of poetry Blóðhófnir (Bloodhoof) which is based on an ancient Nordic myth, told in the Eddic poem Skírnismál, about the attempt of the Nordic fertility god Freyr to fetch the poet's namesake Gerður Gymisdóttir from her far away home as his bride.
In the eddic poem (see Poetic Edda) Atlakviða, the word Niflungar is applied three times to the treasure (arfr) or hoard (hodd) of Gunnar (the Norse counterpart of German Gunther).
The village is the site of a modern monument called the "Arctic Henge" which is aligned to the heavens and is inspired by the mythical world of Eddic poem Völuspá (Prophecy of the Seeress).
Meili also appears in the eddic poem Hárbardsljód where Thor calls himself Odin's son, Meili's brother and Magni's father.