The Kon-Tiki.
:D Neither. Thor is the Norse god of thunder.
It's impossible to say, if Thor is Danish because Thor is a 'God' in the Nordic Mythology. He has a hammer called 'Mjølner', which is the most powerful weapon in 'Asgård', which is the place the 'good Gods' belong. There's a lot to tell about him (and the other Gods btw.) but he is a warrior and pretty "famous". He has also given his name to the Danish thursday, which called 'Torsdag'.
The day Thursday was named after Thor one of the Vikings main gods.
The name Norman is Gaelic so it is most likely to come from Scotland in the UK! It means Thor courage or Thor ming The name Norman is also of a Germanic origin (Germany) In Germany the name Norman means Norseman or North Man is English!
They come from Norse mythology, though I only remember a few of them: Monday is the "Moons Day" Wednesday was "Wodin's Day" Thursday was "Thor's Day".
The Kon-Tiki.
Thor Hansen was born in 1947.
In 1947 the explorer Thor Heyerdahl and his team set about on an expedition across the Pacific that was funded by private loans and the United States Army. Thor Heyerdahl and his team were the first to make the Kontiki.
Kon-Tiki
The Kon-Tiki.
Thor 2 will be called thor; the dark world you dummy
Thor: The Dark World will be released in 2013.
"Thor" is not a French word, aside from the name of the Germanic pagan god of thunder. You could say "à Thor" (to Thor), but "au Thor" doesn't make sense. Maybe you're thinking of... au thon -- with tuna auteur -- author autour -- around
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Some of the earliest sailing ships were merely rafts, as proven by Thor Heyerdahl with the "Kon Tiki" in 1947.
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Boar or for. you can make it rhyme by altering your pronounciation