There really was no Norse "god" of fire. There was Logi, who was of a race of sort of proto-giants who seems to have represented fire and whose name means "wildfire."
There was also Surtr (whose name means "black" or "blackened") who was leader of the Fire-Giants of Musphel (the Home of Fire), and who will destroy both the gods, the Frost Giants and pretty much the whole Universe with his flaming sword during the final battle of Ragnarok.
Finally, some people claim that Loki was a "god" of fire. This is mainly because his name is superfically close to Logi (That and people think a god of fire is cool.). But really his name is more closely related to Old Norse "lokka" -- meaning "to close, to lock, to end." Loki does have the same dual nature as fire (i.e. it can be very helpful, or very harmful), but anything beyond that is a stretch.
Actually Loki seems more closely related to lighning. E.g. He often accompanies Thor (the Thunderer) on travels; One of his other names is "the Air-Walker," and many Scandinavian folk traditions held that any instance of shimmering light was some manifestation of Loki.
In mythology Loki is the Norse god of fire, commony mistaken as the Norse god of Mischif thanks to Marvel comics and Son of the Mask, however he is famous for his mischevious ways.
Loki is in fact the Norse God of fire, not mischif. However he is known for mischevious ways.
Norse mythology's chief god was odin.
The chief god of Norse mythology is Odin.
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Loki is the Norse god of fire.
Loki is the Norse god of fire.
No, he is in fact a Norse god, He is the God of wolves in Norse mythology.
Hestia is a Greek goddess of fire, hearth, and home - she was not in Norse mythology.
Odin is the Norse god of war.
Hestia is the Greek goddess of the hearth, home, and fire; she is not a part of Norse mythology.
The god of water in Norse Mythology was Njord. But be aware he was also the God of Fire and wind and cannot be considered to be the same as Poseidon.