The Gesta Danorum (Books I-IX) on Loki

The Danish History, > Books I-Ix > Supernatural Beings.

• attestation: Loki appears as Utgard-Loki, bound in agony under a serpent-haunted cavern, with no mention of Sigyn's ministry.

  ""Loke" appears as Utgard-Loke, Loke of the skirts of the World, as it were; is treated as a venomous giant bound in agony under a serpent-haunted cavern (no mention is made of "Sigyn" or her pious ministry)"

The Danish History, > Books I-Ix > Funeral Rites And Man'S Future State.

• attestation: Loki lies bound on three sharp stones with a sword-blade, with snake venom dripping on him, causing earthquakes when he shakes with pain.

  "Loke, punished by the gods, lying bound with his own soils' entrails on three sharp stones and a sword-blade"

The Danish History, > Books I-Ix > "T.M.").

• attestation: Loki in seal's guise tried to steal Freya's necklace at the Reef of Treasures, but Heimdal in sealskin fought him and recovered it.

  "Loke, in seal's guise, tried to steal the necklace of Freya at the Reef of Treasures, where Swipdag was slain, but Haimdal, also in sealskin, fought him, and recovered it for the gods"