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It's all in a matter of opinion. I personally love Norse Mythology because I myself am Norse. It is not a very popular mythology and not many people know about it. Many people don't like it because of it's dark depressiveness and terrible endings. But there are some good stories in it.
Some call it the Norse Religion, Viking Mythology, and the Viking Religion, but the most correct is Norse Mythology.
It could actually be both, since the two words are nearly the same in meaning. At the time the story of Odin was told, it was believed by the Norse people, who were a culture that had many gods and goddesses. Part of the worship of these deities was to tell stories of their amazing deeds: some of the stories (or folk-tales) were written, some were oral, but they were all important to the people who worshiped Odin and the other Norse deities. Today, we regard many of the ancient religions as mythological (Greek mythology, Roman mythology, Norse mythology, etc); and the stories of their gods and goddess are regarded as legends.
Some women in Norse mythology were gods (Freda), some were warriors (the Valkyrie), and some were ordinary women, servants, and entertainers.
The definition is: 'The body of myths (sacred stories) of a particular culture, or of humankind as a whole; the study and interpretation of such myths.' Basically, in ancient times, the people would consider 'Mythology' as their Religion. Mythology is filled with gods, goddesses and stories. Some mythologies include Egyptian mythology, Greek mythology and Norse mythology. There are many more - check them out. :)
Some races in Norse Mythology are Elf, Dark-elf, Jotun (giant), dwarves, and humans.
Thor's hammer is traditionally known in Norse mythology as some variation on "Mjolnir."
There are many examples of mythology. There is Greek mythology, as well as Roman and Norse mythology. There are also Egyptian mythologies, although they are not as popular.
Norse or Scandinavian mythology comprises the myths of north Germanic pre-christian religion. Most of the written sources for Norse mythology were assembled in medieval Iceland in Old Norse, notably as the Edda. Norse mythology is the best-preserved version of wider Germanic Paganism, which also includes the closely related Anglo-Saxon and continental varieties. Germanic mythology can be shown to preserve certain aspects attributed to common Indo-European Mythology. Norse mythology has its roots inProto-Norse Iron Age Scandinavian prehistory. It flourishes during the Viking Age and following the Christinization of Scandinavia during the High Middle Ages passed into Scandinavian folklore, some aspects surviving to the modern day.
Norse MythsAnswerthey were Christians NOtheir religion was Norse mythology. Some of their gods were Odin, Thor, Loke and Frøy.
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 Bifröst in Norse mythology.
I usually use Godchecker.com for Greek ,Roman and Norse mythology, however,it has many more mythologies.