The Germanic sky-gods, or Æsir (as they were known to the Old Norse, or North Germans), are often thought to represent order, craft, and the clan.
The Germanic Earth-gods, or Vanir, represent fertility and the more tame forces of nature.
The Jötnar, the enemies of the Norse gods, represent the more chaotic forces of nature.
friday
There are both Germanic and Roman origins to Wednesday. It is derived both from the Nordic god Woden and the Roman god Mercury.
The Jack of Diamonds represents Hector, the mythological hero of the Iliad.
Stars in the sky can represent guidance, hope, inspiration, and the beauty of the universe. They have symbolized dreams and aspirations for many cultures throughout history.
Woden was the chief god in Nordic mythology. The Germanic Wodin is the Norse Odin, husband of Frigg (Friday) and father of Balder, Thor (Thursday) and Tiw (Tuesday).
The Germanic character of runic origin used to represent the sound "th" is called thorn. It resembles the letter "p" with an extra vertical line extending from the top. Thorn was commonly used in Old English and Old Norse texts.
According to many sources, "heckle" is of Germanic origin and derives from the name of a tool used to comb out plant fibers before spinning. There's nothing Greek or mythological about it.
The manticore is a Persian mythological creature which resembles the Sphix as well. Manticor had a human face on a lions body and was often associated for being a human.
yes volt mythological
Earth is Old English and German in origin, related to the Old Saxon 'ertha', the Dutch 'aerde', and the German 'erda'. In Norse myth: Erda ("Earth") was the germanic earth-goddess, identified with the nordic goddess Jörd.
Mythological creatures are animals that exist in legends and stories, but not in real life. Things like dragons, griffons, centaurs, the cyclops, and the minotaur are mythological creatures.
Mythological means existing only in the imagination so, by definition, no mythological creature really exists.