Norse Mythology

Norse Mythology

In ancient times ’till now, myths and legends are preserved and studied all over the world. They can give us a perspective of the past, or through myths and legends we can take the feedback of past mistakes. Different mythologies and legends are also always the same in their core – divinity and mortality, but with the grain of salt that all power comes with levels of difficulty, moral and understanding.

But myths and legends can show us that all gods and mortals, given power, does not mean equal to wisdom – that is reserved for those that study their variations.

Njord and Skadi – Norse Myth

Njord and Skadi – Norse Myth

High in Trimheim, the giant Skadi was waiting for her father Thiazi to return. In the cold winds of Jotunheim. Skadi wants the most the return of her father. It was she who saw her father descend after Loki, who transformed into a falcon, but was inexperienced in this bird form, and Thiazi more experienced in his eagle form and more powerful than the deity of cunning, it was logical for Thiazi to return soon with the goddess Idunn and the apples of immortality. After all, the hated gods are nothing compared to the power of the giants.

Idunn And The Gods Immortality – Norse Myth

Idunn And The Gods Immortality – Norse Myth

Idunn was the goddess of immortality. In her possession were magic apples, unknown where they came from, but especially edible and wonderful. These apples were the basis of the immortality of the gods – the bodies of the gods are more perfect than those of humans, dwarves and giants, but they were not indestructible. Their longevity and youth were due to the goddess Idunn and her apples.

Freya – Goddess of Love – Norse Mythology

Freya – Goddess of Love – Norse Mythology

Goddess Freya was extremely beautiful. Even more beautiful than the omniscient beauty Sif – the wife of the god Thor. Goddess Freya came to the Aesir after the great war between the Vanir and the Aesir. With the thought of reconciliation, she agreed to stay with the Aesir. However, Freya fell in love with Od, with whom she created her two daughters, Hnoss and Gersemi. But Od loved to travel and abandoned the goddess Freya without explanation. She did not know the reason and sadness came over her. Every tear of hers turned every rock into red gold.

Thor – God of Norse Myth

Thor – God of Norse Myth

Thor, a strong and brave warrior, was always ready for battle, especially with giants. He raced across the heavens in his chariot drawn by his two faithful goats, Tanngrisnir and Tangyost. Thor was the strongest of all when it came to a battle with giants, and in his endeavor magical objects helped and strengthened his incredible power – the Megingjord belt, which doubled his strength; Yarngrape iron gloves – with their help he could hold his hammer firmly and swing with terrible force; and, of course, the hammer in question, Mölnir, forged by the dwarf brothers Brock and Cindry.

Loki – Trickster God of Mischief – Norse Myth

Loki – Trickster God of Mischief – Norse Myth

Loki, the son of the giant Farbauti and the goddess Lauvayu, was a real scary thing. Relationships between gods and giants were forbidden, but several gods took giants as wives. This was the first terrible omen – the birth of Loki from a deity and a giant, a child of the forbidden. Later, Loki mixed his blood with Odin’s and the two became blood brothers, and so Loki became one of the Aesir gods.

God Odin – The Allfather of Norse Mythology

God Odin – The Allfather of Norse Mythology

Odin, the god of the gods, strictly watched from his throne Hlidskjalf the world and the deeds of the world. But he could not see everything, so his faithful crows landed on his shoulders, Hugin (Thought) and Munin (Memory), sent as his messengers. So nothing was hidden from Odin, who could understand what was going on in the land of the elves of darkness, or even the whisper of Hel itself. They flew away in the morning and returned in the evening and told him everything they saw.

Helm of Awe – Symbol

Helm of Awe – Symbol

The helmet of worship / inspiration / awe, also called originally Aegis (w) yalmur. Found and described in Iceland through, mysterious with little information about it. Aegisyalmur is mentioned in the Sigurd saga when Sigurd cuts down Fafnir to take the riches of the...

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In this blog you can find mythology, legends, stories and culture from all around the world.
The main line is your interest in how your imagination will take you on a journey throughout that does interest you in the story department – from fictional to fact-based.

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