Yes. It's called Bifrost.
No, the rainbow bridge is not a Norse legend. It is a concept found in some interpretations of Norse mythology, particularly in the poetic Edda, where it is described as a bridge connecting Asgard (the realm of the gods) and Midgard (the realm of humans). The rainbow bridge is called BifrΓΆst in Norse mythology.
A rainbow. (Specifically, Bifrost, the rainbow bridge.)
Midgard and Asgard are in Norse mythology not Greek, the bridge is called Bitfrost (the rainbow).
Nope. Wrong mythology.Bast is the Egyptian cat goddess.Iris is the Greek rainbow and message goddess.Rainbow Bridge is in reference to Norse myth, Bifrost, and it's guardian is the god Heimdallr.
before he made thought of the rainbow bridge he spoke of himself first and he came to be!
Humans can get into Asgard by crossing the rainbow bridge of the Bifrost, guarded by the god Heimdall.
rainbow bridge is a natural bridge rainbow bridge is located in glenscanyon its the worlds largest natural bridge
rainbow bridgerainbow bridge
Heimdall, son of Odin and the nine daughters of Aegir and Ran, called the Billow Maidens or Waves; was guardian of the Bifröst, the Rainbow Bridge which is the closest to come to a "goddess of the rainbow"; either the Bifröst/Heimdall, or the nine Wave/Billow Maidens.
A story of the lore of the Norse/Viking people.
A legend is an old, traditional story. 'Norse' is an adjective describing people, or the land, of what is now called 'Scandanavia'.
The writer of Rainbow bridge is William N. Briton.
Rainbow Bridge - Tokyo - was created in 1993.