The realm of Hel the goddess is also called Hel, or Niflheim (or Niflheimr). In the hall Éljúðnir.
in carrollton gergia
The Online Etymoogy Dictionary suggests that the English word may be in part from Hel, in Norse mythology Loki's daughter, who rules over the evil dead in Niflheim, the lowest of the underworlds. The Germanic/Norse word "Hel" for the underworld was used in the King James Bible to translate Old Testament Hebrew "Sheol" and New testament Greek "Hades" and "Gehenna", thus happily mingling and confusing Greek, Palestinian and North German folklore. Gehenna was a Greek corruption of the Hebrew for "the Valley of Hinnom," southwest of Jerusalem, where, according to Jer. xix.5, children were sacrificed to Moloch. Haides was (in Homer's writings) the name of the Greek god of the underworld, and the underworld itself.
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).
The Norse gods, or Aesir, live in the realm of Asgarth (also spelled Asgard). It's one of the nine worlds of pre-Christian Germanic cosmology.
Well see both cultures adopted their own unique gods for elements of nature they couldn't explain or was different they just varied such as the major god in the greek pantheon was Zeus and the one in norseland was thor and like where we go when we die in greek stories you go to hades in Norse you go too hel where we get going to hell so do you understand... uh?
Loki is the Norse god of fire.
Hel
There is no Norse goddess of mischief, however there is a Norse god of mischief - Loki. It may be the the asker wishes to know the Norse goddess of the underworld - her name, in fact is Hel, and her domain is also known as Hel (one "l" not two).
If you're trying to ask how was the Norse goddess Hel worshiped, the answer is "she wasn't." Not all the figures, gods and goddesses from the myths were actually worshiped or honored.
There were no gorgons in Norse mythology. However, the goddess Hel is sort of like Medusa.
Her name is Hel. She is the goddess of the Norse's underworld (also called Hel) and is sometimes called the goddess of death.
Hel is the goddess of the underworld in Norse Mythology. She would be Hades equivalent.
The term "hel" typically refers to the underworld or realm of the dead in Norse mythology. It is a gloomy and cold place where those who did not die in battle go after death. It is ruled over by the goddess Hel.
Hel-Blar is Norse for "Blue Death". It usually refers to people who are thought to be a vampire.
Hel or Hella, Goddess of the Underworld
In Norse mythology, Loki is married to the giantess Angrboða and has three children with her: Fenrir (a wolf), Jörmungandr (a serpent), and Hel (ruler of the realm of the dead).
Technically there is no Norse god of evil as Loki is the god of lies, chaos and mischief but does not quite go as far as evil. Hel is the Norse goddess of death but again not evilness. The jotunns were described as evil but they were giants not gods.
Usually symbolizes the Norse goddess of the dead Hel or Hela