Yes.
No, unlike Greek gods Norse gods can die.
They themselves were not immortal, but they had access to a tree of golden apples that kept them youthful.
No they know most of them are going to die at the battle of ragnarok.
I depends on which mythology. The Greeks believed that the gods veins flowed with a golden substance know as ichor, which made them immortal. The Norse and Egyptian on the other hand both had characters in their mythology who were killed. Most famous among these two are Osiris and Balder
Greek gods were considered immortal beings in Greek mythology and were believed to be eternal and not subject to death.
No the Norse gods could die, unlike the Greek gods. During Ragnarok (norse end of world) Odin and Thor both dies. Manny more deaths of gods have been told of in the myths.
No, unlike Greek gods Norse gods can die.
They themselves were not immortal, but they had access to a tree of golden apples that kept them youthful.
No they know most of them are going to die at the battle of ragnarok.
I depends on which mythology. The Greeks believed that the gods veins flowed with a golden substance know as ichor, which made them immortal. The Norse and Egyptian on the other hand both had characters in their mythology who were killed. Most famous among these two are Osiris and Balder
All of them believed in it; they were immortal.
Yes. The Greeks believed their gods to be immortal, omnipotent (within their realm) and omnipresent (for the most part).
Most gods believe in immortality, being immortal.
The vikings didn't believe in just one God, they believed in many, which is called polytheism. They believed in the Norse gods such as Odin, Thor, Loki, Frey, etc.
Greek gods were considered immortal beings in Greek mythology and were believed to be eternal and not subject to death.
He could not die - gods were believed to be immortal.
Asgard was the home of the Norse gods worshipped by the Viking warriors. Vikings believed in a pantheon of gods that lived in Asgard and influenced their lives and battles.