Gladsheim

American  

[glahts-heym] / ˈglɑts heɪm /

noun

Scandinavian Mythology.

1. the golden palace of Odin, of which Valhalla was a part.

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Example Sentences

Even when he sits at the feasts of the gods in his golden palace, Gladsheim, or with the heroes in Valhalla, he eats nothing.

From "Mythology: Timeless Tales of Gods and Heroes" by Edith Hamilton

He is familiar with every room in the labyrinth of Crete, while when he is introduced to the shining halls of Valhal and Gladsheim he gropes his way like a blind man.

From The Younger Edda Also called Snorre's Edda, or The Prose Edda by Anderson, Rasmus Björn

And then he told Siegfried what it all meant; and, to make the story plain, he began by telling of Odin's bright home at Gladsheim and of the many great halls that were there.

From The Story of Siegfried by Baldwin, James

And he drove her away from Gladsheim, and sent her, friendless and poor, to live among the children of men, and to be in all ways like them.

From The Story of Siegfried by Baldwin, James

And the two birds flew away to carry the news to Odin in the happy halls of Gladsheim.

From The Story of Siegfried by Baldwin, James