In this task you will be given a text passage from a trivia quiz. You should choose the category this question belongs to from these categories: History, Science, Social Science, Fine Arts, Literature. You can only choose one category, so if in doubt, please choose the closest match.

[EX Q]: In one story, this god disguises himself as the farmhand Bolverk in a successful attempt to retrieve the Mead of Poetry. This god sits atop the ""high place"" of Hlidskjalf, and that which he cannot see is recalled to him by his two ever-circling ravens, Hugin and Munin. This god, who hung from the world tree on the spear Gungnir to earn mastery of the runes, will be swallowed whole by the wolf Fenrir at Ragnarok. For 10 points, name this one-eyed chief god of the Norse pantheon.
[EX A]: Social Science

[EX Q]: Each of the leaves on the right side of this painting has a gold spine and outline and the tree trunks are highlighted with short diagonal lines of gold. The scene is meant to be set off of Paphos in Cyprus, explaining the orange grove on the right. Rose blossoms with golden hearts float in the air on the left, while one of the Horae holds a robe up for the titular figure on the right. Zephyrus and Chloris are aloft at the left and blow that figure toward the shore. FTP, identify this depiction of a Roman goddess emerging from a scallop shell, a masterwork of Sandro Botticelli.
[EX A]: Fine Arts

[EX Q]: One character in this work sings, "What the bright steel, sons of the White Dragon! Kindle the torch, Daughter of Hengist" after telling another character, "thou shalt perish like the fox in his den" and lighting his castle on fire. In addition to Ulrica, other characters in this work include one who accuses a woman of bewitching a knight to fall in love with her, and one known as "Desdichado" who wins a joust even though he was unseated when his opponent dies from "the violence of his own contending passions". For 10 pointsname this work in which the Black Knight is revealed to be Richard the Lion-Hearted and Sir Brian Bois-de-Guilbert is defeated by the title character, a novel by Sir Walter Scott.
[EX A]:
Fine Arts