Loki. Though considered a god, he was actually a giant.
Loki
You are assuming the West is an evil empire.
They never invented it it just happened.
they are evil faries that feed off human and donkey blood
cus there evil and oppress other ppl
Though considered a god, Loki was actually a giant.
Loki. Though he was considered a god, he was really a giant.
Loki.
The Norse did not have the same concept of "good" and "evil." So, there was no evil giant. They believed in Order and Chaos, and neither extreme was appreciated. Niflheim is the realm of extreme Order (ice), stasis, never changing, fixed and prevented any form of growth. Muspelheim is the land of Chaos and fire, constant creation and destruction. Its balance between the two that was seen as good.As for the giant you may be referring to, I would probably say Surtr, the leader of the Sons of Muspel. He is a fire giant, and epitomizes the force of chaos.
Yes, he amounted to being an Evil God in Norse mythology. It is pronounced- Loke- Eye, by the way.
Ymir, who was actually an evil frost giant.
Loki
In both stories the big evil giant is defeated and his body is used to make the world.
In Greek mythology the Gates to Hades is guarded by Cerebeus a multi-headed dog. There is also a ferry-man who takes the dead across the river styx -- but no troll. Trolls are from Norse Mythology.
Ragnarok is Norse mythology. From Norway or Sweden, or those countries in that area. It is a final battle of good and evil, and the destruction of gods
Are we talking about Norse mythology? That is the belief system of the Scandinavian countries before Christianity swept the world. Most of the world is familiar with Greek and Roman mythology, but the Norse mythology is not so well known.Some of the gods of Norse mythology are Odin, Frigg, Loki, and Thor.Odin is the father god and is married to Freya. Most of the "lesser" gods of Norse mythology are their kids. He has a raven who spies for him.Frigg is the goddess of married women and households. She's married to Odin.Loki is the god of mischief. He is not considered to be especially evil, just gets into a lot of trouble because of his thievery.Thor is the god of thunder. He has these hammers which make thunder when he uses them.Most of Norse mythology has to do with their gods and what happens with the afterlife. Since the Vikings were essentially a conquering people, it was important to "know" what happened after you died. One interesting thing about the Norse system of theology is that their gods were not perfectly formed. They had scars and physical imperfections just like their followers did.
Technically there is no Norse god of evil as Loki is the god of lies, chaos and mischief but does not quite go as far as evil. Hel is the Norse goddess of death but again not evilness. The jotunns were described as evil but they were giants not gods.