Odin
Odin, the Allfather, was the Norse god associated with knowledge, willpower, and thought. He was revered for his wisdom and seeking of knowledge through sacrifice, as well as for his ability to inspire courage and determination in battle.
Aristotle believed that prophetic dreams were not sent by a god because he did not see them as reliable sources of knowledge or wisdom. He thought that dreams were simply the result of a person's subconscious mind processing information and experiences, rather than divine intervention.
Descartes argued that the existence of God could be proven through his famous Ontological Argument, which posits that the idea of a perfect being must have originated from a perfect being himself. He believed that God's existence was necessary for all other knowledge claims to be valid, as doubts and deceptions would undermine the foundation of any knowledge without God. Ultimately, Descartes saw God as the guarantor of the truth and reliability of knowledge.
Descartes used the existence of God as a guarantor for the external world in his philosophical system. He argued that since God is perfectly good and would not deceive us, we can trust that our perceptions of the external world are accurate. This reliance on God as a foundation for knowledge is a key aspect of Descartes' epistemology.
In Norse mythology, Odin is often associated with wisdom due to his pursuit of knowledge and self-sacrifice. The god Tyr is typically associated with justice and law, known for his role in upholding oaths and agreements among gods and humans.
Hermes, Thoth, and Jesus are not considered the same figure in mythology and religion. Hermes is the Greek god of transitions and boundaries, Thoth is the Egyptian god of knowledge and writing, and Jesus is a central figure in Christianity believed to be the Son of God. Each has distinct cultural and religious contexts.
There's no Nordic goddess of wisdom. There's a Nordic god of wisdom though who is Baldr (Norse God of wisdom and radiance)
Thor, a Norse/Nordic God.
Frey was a Norse god associated with fertility, prosperity, and peace. He was also a symbol of prosperity, wealth, and good harvests in Norse mythology.
tyr
Odin.
Of course it's OK. You can worship any god you wish.
Thor, thursday
There are both Germanic and Roman origins to Wednesday. It is derived both from the Nordic god Woden and the Roman god Mercury.
The more knowledge one has the crazier the idea of God seems.
Modern takes on Mythology- Days of the WeekA simple example of Mythology in modern life are the days of the week.When the vikings invaded they had their own gods, the Norse gods.These were the main influences,however the Romans also contributed.Monday is from the Roman 'moons day'.Tuesday is from Nordic Tyr's day, the god of strength and war.Wednesday is from the Nordic Woden's day, or Odin's day,the all-father and god of wisdom.Thursday is from the Nordic Thor's day,the god of thunder,storms and strength.Friday comes from Frey's day, the Nordic god of fertility and fruitfulness.Saturday comes from the greco-roman Saturn's (Cronus) day,he was the god of agriculture and the father of Jupiter or Zeus.There are also derivations for the months but I will do that later.
No, sadly. Although Loki was rather fond of turning himself into animals, birds among them.
Ironically? Men was a deity from Roman myth who was god of knowledge.