It's known as Norse paganism.
Norse paganism.
Norse paganism.
They are both polytheistic.
The old Norse did not name their religion in opposition to any other. So, it had no name. The old Norse did not name their religion in opposition to any other. So, it had no name.
Both Old Norse religion and ancient Egyptian religion involved a pantheon of gods and goddesses with specific attributes and powers. Both religions also placed importance on rituals and ceremonies to honor their deities. Additionally, both belief systems had myths and stories that explained the creation of the world and various natural phenomena.
Some call it the Norse Religion, Viking Mythology, and the Viking Religion, but the most correct is Norse Mythology.
The chief god of the ancient Norse religion was Odin.
Norse religion, also known as Norse mythology, was practiced by the people of Scandinavia during the Viking Age. It includes stories of gods, such as Odin and Thor, and other mythical beings. The religion involved rituals, sacrifices, and belief in an afterlife that included realms like Valhalla and Hel.
There is a modern religion based on Norse Mythology. Talk to the user, User:MountainMan391. He is a follower of this religion.
The Assi I know was born in Haifa, Israel. I understand it is also short for the ancient Norse name Astrid. I have seen the name Astrid in Norse history.
Due to a distinct lack of scorpions in the areas that the Norse gods were worshiped no Scorpions made it into the religion itself. At least not that we know of today. Maybe you're thinking of the ancient Egyptian gods? Serket's the goddess of scorpions in that religion.
Roman religion
No. It is a type of ancient building, that was used for ancient religions, but is not the name of a religion.