right|thumb|Sigurd plunges his sword into Fáfnir's chest in this illustration by Arthur Rackham. Fáfnismál (''Fáfnir's sayings) is an Eddic poem, found in the Codex Regius manuscript. The poem is unnamed in the manuscript, where it follows Reginsmál and precedes Sigrdrífumál'', but modern scholars regard it as a separate poem and have assigned it a name for convenience.
right|thumb|Sigurd plunges his sword into Fáfnir's chest in this illustration by Arthur Rackham. Fáfnismál (''Fáfnir's sayings) is an Eddic poem, found in the Codex Regius manuscript. The poem is unnamed in the manuscript, where it follows Reginsmál and precedes Sigrdrífumál, but modern scholars regard it as a separate poem and have assigned it a name for convenience.
The poem forms a more coherent whole than Reginsmál. Most of it is composed in ljóðaháttr'', though nine stanzas deviate from the form. The first part of the poem is a dialogue between Sigurd and Fáfnir. The poem moves on to Sigurd's slaying of Fáfnir, dealings with Reginn and claiming of the gold hoard.
Discovered by embedding cosine similarity (sentence-transformers MiniLM, 384-dim).