. "Gj\u00F6ll (Old Norse: Gj\u01EBll) is the river that separates the living from the dead in Norse mythology. It is one of the eleven rivers traditionally associated with the \u00C9liv\u00E1gar, rivers that existed in Ginnungagap at the beginning of the world. In Gylfaginning, Gj\u00F6ll is one of eleven rivers that rise from Hvergelmir. In the following chapter, these are called the \u00C9liv\u00E1gar and are said to have flowed in Ginnungagap in promordial times. Gj\u00F6ll has a parallel with similar mythological rivers from Indo-European cultures such as the Greek Styx."@en . . "Gj\u00F6ll (Old Norse: Gj\u01EBll) is the river that separates the living from the dead in Norse mythology. It is one of the eleven rivers traditionally associated with the \u00C9liv\u00E1gar, rivers that existed in Ginnungagap at the beginning of the world. According to Snorri Sturluson's Gylfaginning, Gj\u00F6ll originates from the wellspring Hvergelmir in Niflheim, flowing through Ginnungagap, and thence into the worlds of existence. Gj\u00F6ll is the river that flows closest to the gate of the underworld. Within the Norse mythology, the dead must cross the Gjallarbr\u00FA, the bridge over Gj\u00F6ll, to reach Hel. The bridge, which was guarded by M\u00F3\u00F0gu\u00F0r, was crossed by Herm\u00F3\u00F0r during his quest to retrieve Baldr from the land of the dead. In Gylfaginning, Gj\u00F6ll is one of eleven rivers that rise from Hvergelmir. In the following chapter, these are called the \u00C9liv\u00E1gar and are said to have flowed in Ginnungagap in promordial times. Gj\u00F6ll has a parallel with similar mythological rivers from Indo-European cultures such as the Greek Styx. Gj\u00F6ll is also the name of the boulder to which the monstrous wolf Fenrir is bound. The word has been translated \"noisy\"."@en . "Gj\u00F6ll"@fr . "Gj\u00F6ll"@en . . . . .