There were several black dogs in Norse mythology, the most prominant of whom were the fell dog Garm and the Fenrir (or Fenris) wolf. Fenrir (Always known as "the Fenris wolf") was one of Loki's offspring and was responsible for the slaying of Odin during the battle of Ragnarok. He was in turn slain by Vidar, who, holding Fenrir's lower jaw to the ground with his steel shoe, rent the wolf's maw in two. Garm, another progeny of Loki was known as "the fell dog Garm" or "The hel hound". He resided within the underworld with another of loki's offspring; Hel (Goddess of the underworld), Garm fought with the god Tyr at Vigrid and both succumbed to mortal wounds from the encounter. The wolves Hati, Skoll and Managarm, nurtured into hatred by the giantess Iarnsaxa (or Angur Boda) in Ironwood were those who would chase Sol and Mani across the sky as they drew their chariots (Carrying the sparks that were the sun & moon) thence. When they were loosed, they quickly overtook Sol and Mani and devoured them both, plunging the world into a darkness that became synonymous with the Fimbul Winter.
Odin has this role in Norse mythology.
Fate played a large part in Norse Mythology. According to Norse Mythology the gods knew of Ragnarok (end of the world) and that when Heimdall blew his horn at the beginning the battle was starting. The Norns were three beings that could foresee the future and the fate of the Norse Mythological universe.
Loki doesn't have a role in Christianity. Loki was/is the NORSE god of mischief.
The tragic work written in 1771 that inspired a new interest in Norse mythology is "Ossian" by James Macpherson. The work claimed to be a translation of ancient Scottish Gaelic poetry, but it was later revealed to be a forgery. Despite this controversy, "Ossian" played a significant role in popularizing Norse mythology and folklore during the Romantic era.
goddess of the hearth
the greek god of HELL
The Prose Edda is important to the Nordic culture because it is a key source of information about Norse mythology, providing insight into the beliefs, values, and stories of the ancient Norse people. It was written by Snorri Sturluson in the 13th century and has had a lasting influence on Nordic literature and art. The Prose Edda also played a significant role in preserving Norse mythological traditions for future generations.
it played the role of basicly the forchine teller of all
Only if you believe the mythology surounding birthstones.
He was the forger, a god of fire and crafting/inventions.
Zeus was the god of all gods and goddesses
The role of Greek epics and mythology was to explain the nature of the world and the basis for their culture. They help in understanding the religious and political institutions of Ancient Greece.