He is usually so described. However, he had a son, Magni, who may have been even stronger. When Thor was trapped beneath a dead giant's leg, he couldn't move the leg off himself, but Magni, though still a boy, lifted it easily.
Magni (sometimes Magnus) means "strength," and he had a brother named Modi ("courage"). Both will survive the Ragnarok.
The English names for the days of the week have a mixed origin, some being named for the Sun and Moon (which have always been important to humankind), and others being named for Roman, Nordic, or Germanic gods and goddesses (these being introduced to the British Isles by invaders from the Continent. Sunday is named for the Sun Monday is named for the Moon Tuesday is named for Tiu, Tyr, or Tiwa, who was a Germanic god Wednesday is named for Woden, Odin, or Wotan which are the names of a Nordic/Germanic god Thursday is named for Thor, Donar, or Thunor, also a Nordic/Germanic god Friday is named for Frigg or Freia who was a Nordic goddess Saturday is named for Saturn, who was a Roman god
the most powerful one today is the strongest microscope
Earth has the strongest gravitational pull.
It was the same as what he was in Greek mythology- God of Music and Healing. However, he was still called Apollo as the Roman people believed Apollo was one of the most important gods.
"Saturday" is derived (skipping several steps along the way) from the Latin Saturni dies, meaning Saturn's day -- referring to the planet, not the mythological figure. Most of the other English days of the week, however, are named after gods -- albeit Norse ones. Tuesday comes from Týr, Wednesday from Odin (Wodin), Thursday from Thor and Friday from Frigg. Sunday and Monday are named after the sun and the moon (not planets), respectively.Interestingly, all days of the week are named after heavenly bodies in Latin; some of them just overlap with names of Roman gods. For example, Tuesday was dies Marti, referring to the planet Mars, not the god of war. When these names were being adapted to Germanic languages, however, Norse gods analogous to the gods for whom the planets referenced in the Latin weekdays were named were substituted in. Thus, Týr, the Norse god of war, replaced Mars -- even though dies Marti referred to the planet, not the God -- to create Tuesday. Similar things happened with Jupiter and Thor, and with Venus and Frigg. Sunday and Monday, though, were translated correctly; they always referred to the sun and the moon.
The mythology of Scandinavia, which was also widespread in Germany and Britain until the establishment there of Christianity. For the people and places most important in Norse mythology, see Odin, Thor, trolls, and Valhalla.
The most powerful Germanic god was Wodan (known in Norse mythology as Odin)
In Norse mythology, Thor's human name is rarely mentioned. However, his most commonly known human name is "Thor Odinson."
Some call it the Norse Religion, Viking Mythology, and the Viking Religion, but the most correct is Norse Mythology.
According to most sources; yes. However Hlodyn and Fjoergyn are two other names for Joro (or alternate spelling, Jord).
One of the most popular wolves in Norse Mythology is definitely Fenrir. A monstrous wolf, that often appears in Norse texts and illustrations.
In Norse mythology, the god of thunder and lightning was named Thor. He had a magic hammer that he threw at his enemies that created the lightning. As Thor traveled across the sky, the rumble of his chariot was heard as thunder. Thor ruled the sky and was the most powerful of the sons of Odin, the king of all the gods.
Thor was/is famous for many things, most people know him for being the Norse God of Thunder.
Thor and Freyja.What does Norse mythology have to do with Greek and Roman mythologies?!Don't just put in any category!Next time,put in the RIGHT category!I'm sorry,but I hate when people misplace questions in the wrong categories.Hence my username,Athenawarwiz,what if I hadn't noticed this?Most people who are browsing the Greek and Roman mythologies only KNOW about Greek and Roman mythologies.Not Norse,not Egyptian,not African or anything else!
Odin is the chief god one of his sons are Thor. thor is the most reckless and feirce god he is married to sif. sif is the goddess of harvest and she has beautiful gold hair but one time someone played a prank on her and cut it of. sorry i am just learning this but there are a few
It is interesting to note that most cultures divided warfare into two parts: strategy and fighting. In Greek mythology Athena was for strategy while Ares was for battle. In Roman mythology Minerva was for strategy while Mars was for battle. In Norse mythology Tyre was for strategy while Thor was for battle.
The Vikings believed in a religion, we call it Norse Mythology, were they had many Gods and creatures and Worlds and all sorts of other stuff. Thor was the Norse God of thunder, he had a hammer called Mjolnir (he needed special Gauntlets and a belt to wield this weapon) and with it he was so powerful apparently he could make mountains and stuff into valleys. He was the most famous and well-known God and was a son of Odin.