There is not a Norse name for Artemis the Greek goddess.
They are two very different cultures.
AnswerÓðinnA Norse god begining with 'O' is Odin, father of Thor and chief of the Norse Mythology God/desses.
Artemis
As Artemis never died and Greek mythology, not being mortal to begin with:No.
Greek mythology. And your question is grammatically incorrect.
On Mount Olympus, all the gods were served nectar and ambrosia. So that is what Artemis ate.
The name of Surtr's sword in Norse mythology is "Surtalogi".
Hestia is the Greek goddess of the hearth, home, and fire; she is not a part of Norse mythology.
Some call it the Norse Religion, Viking Mythology, and the Viking Religion, but the most correct is Norse Mythology.
Greek=Artemis Roman=Diana Norse=Skadi
Artemis is not named in Norse myth; a goddess that comes close to her identity is Skadi, a goddess of hunt and ice.
BaduhennaBaldrBeylaBiliBragiDelligrEirEostreForsetiFreyjaFreyrFriggFullaGefjunGersemiGerdrGnaHariasaHeimdallHelHermodarHilnHrethaHnossIlmrIdunnIrpaLodurrLofnLokiNannaNojordarOdinSaxnotThorTyrUllrValiVidarrVeVili(Just to name a few)
In Norse mythology, Thor does not have a thunderbolt for a weapon nor named.
Norse mythology and Greek mythology are unrelated.
Valhalla.
Artemis is NOT a Norse goddess.
Ragnarok is another name for the Norse armageddon, which is a series of events that results in the end of the world in Norse mythology.
His name was Orion.