No.
Hestia is the Greek goddess of the hearth, home, and fire; she is not a part of Norse mythology.
Hestia is a Greek goddess of home, hearth and fire, she is not a part of Norse mythology.
Jötunheimr would be the correct spelling, and yes, it is norse.
the mythology of Scandinavia (shared in part by Britain and Germany) until the establishment of Christianity
King Neptune is part of Roman Mythology, Thor is part of Norse Mythology. The two do not have any connection.
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.
Sigurd is a hero of Norse mythology. In German mythology, he is called Siegfried. http://www.norsemyth.org/2010/05/heroes-part-one.html
Loki was a god in Norse mythology. He was seen as a trickster. The other gods did not like him. He was half-giant/jotun/troll. His three children ( Hel, The Midgard Serpent, and Fenrir) played a major part in Ragnarok.
Do you mean "ethnicity" - then she is part Scottish, Irish, English, French, Welsh, Dutch and Cherokee Indian.
The goddess of love in roman mythology was Venus. Her greek name was Aphrodite. A part from those, she had no other names. If you mean other goddesses of love, then - Egyptian Mythology - Isis Sumerian Mythology - Ishtar Norse Mythology - Freya Hindu Mythology - Radha Aztec Mythology - Tlazplteol
Mythology is derived from the Greek word: mythologia - meaning: word story.
Thor was a god in Norse mythology. How you would view his origin depends on how you view mythology. If mythology and religion are a social construct, Thor was devised by Norse storytellers as a part of their elaborate worldview. If mythology is to be believed, Thor was born to Jord, a giantess, and Odin, the Aesir patron god.