There were two races of gods in Norse mythology: Aesir and Vanir. They went to war at one point: the Aesir won and most of the Vanir were killed, although a few "switched sides" and joined the Aesir pantheon, such as Freyr and Freya.
If by "Race" you mean skin colour; the Norse gods were caucasian. There were no dark skinned peoples living in Scandinavia at the time. Otherwise, the Norse gods, as a race were called the Aesir.
There were two races of gods in Norse mythology: Aesir and Vanir.
These were the Gods believed in by the ancient Norse people who lived in Scandinavia. The chief god was Odin, (also called Wotan or Woden). Others were Freya, Thor, and Baldur.
The Norse gods fell due to Ragnarok which was a series of events sending in a giant battle in which the major gods were killed.
Norse mythology is quite complicated, but the main enemies of the Norse gods were the Frost Giants. There is also one Norse god named Loki who was working against the interests of the other gods; probably he was the single greatest threat.
If by "Race" you mean skin colour; the Norse gods were caucasian. There were no dark skinned peoples living in Scandinavia at the time. Otherwise, the Norse gods, as a race were called the Aesir.
Goddesses in Norse mythology were called Asynjur.
There were two races of gods in Norse mythology: Aesir and Vanir.
Odin was the chief of the gods of the Norse pantheon (also called Wodin, or Wotan)
Someone who worships Norse gods is often called a heathen, Norse pagan, or follower of the Old Way.
Norse giants(also called jötunn) are members of a race of superstrong nature spirits.
Yes, the Vikings were the Norse "pirates".
Odin is generally considered to be the leader of the Norse gods.
Norse gods were broken in to Aesir or Vaenir.
These were the Gods believed in by the ancient Norse people who lived in Scandinavia. The chief god was Odin, (also called Wotan or Woden). Others were Freya, Thor, and Baldur.
Odin, also called Woden or Wotan
Odin is generally considered to be the leader of the Norse gods.