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Odin and Thor is two famous Norse gods.
Asgard.
Odin, Thor, Freya, Frey, Loki, and Ullr are all Norse gods.
Norse and Greek/Roman mythologies are completely different. Two vastly different cultures, different beliefs, different Gods altogether. So, there is no Norse name for Hermes. The Norse Pantheon does, however, have a "messenger of the Gods" just like Hermes. His name is Hermod the nimble. He is a demigod. His areas of responsibility are Luck, Physical Fitness, Communication, Chaos, and travel. Oddly enough, He also is responsible for escorting the souls of the dead to the underworld (Hel). So, to recap, He is NOT Hermes, but his name is similar and he has a number of similar duties. He is NOT a god, he is a demigod (implying he was, at one time, human). He IS the messenger of the Gods. His symbol is a winged scroll. He was the one the Norse Gods sent to Hel to barter for the release of Balder the brave when he died at the hands of Loki's treachery (hit by a piece of mistletoe, and all that).
There are many gods with four letter names. Here are some: Thor Odin Loki Modi Vali There are multiple spellings of every Norse god name, letter number may vary depending on source.
Norse gods were broken in to Aesir or Vaenir.
Odin and Thor is two famous Norse gods.
Asgard.
Hubert is an Ancient Germanic name that could have been used by people of the Norse culture because the Germanic tribes included the Danes and the Swedes. Hubert was the patron saint of hunters.
Vanir
Odin, Thor, Freya, Frey, Loki, and Ullr are all Norse gods.
Odin, and his son Thor.
The days of the week are name after Norse gods. For example Thursday was named after the Norse god of thunder, Thor.
The name Igor is a Russian form of the Old Norse name Ingvarr, which was itself derived from the name of the Germanic god Ing and the Old Norse word 'arr' - 'warrior'. That is, it literally means 'the warrior of Ing'.
Greek- Zeus Roman- Jupiter/Jove Norse- Odin
Jarelle has no legitimate meaning since it is a Modern English made up name.However, it is similar to the Scandinavian name Jarl, which means "Chieftain; Nobleman; Earl" in Old Norse.
The Almighty One in "Ah! My Goddess!" is generally just referred to as Kami-sama. It has not yet been revealed which of the Norse Gods he corresponds to, but it is likely that it is Odin, Chief of the Norse gods.