Bjørnen
The Norse bear god is known as Artio. In Norse mythology, Artio is associated with strength, protection, and the cycle of life. He is often depicted as a powerful and fierce deity, symbolizing the primal forces of nature and the wild. Artio is revered for his connection to the bear, which is seen as a symbol of courage, resilience, and ferocity in Norse culture.
The word "berserk" originates from the Old Norse term "berserkr," which referred to Norse warriors known for fighting with a frenzied, uncontrollable rage. These warriors were said to wear bear skins ("ber" meaning bear and "serkr" meaning shirt) and were believed to channel the spirit of the bear in battle. The term has since evolved to describe anyone acting in a wild, uncontrolled manner.
The Norse word for owl is "ugla."
One explanation is that the word derives from the old Norse word Beserker. A class of ancient worriers who worked themselves into a frenzy before battle and fought with insane fury. Also from the linked words Ber and Serkr meaning a 'bear shirt or a worrier clothed in a bear skin'
The Norse word for power is "máttur." In Old Norse, this term encompasses the concepts of strength, might, and authority. It reflects the significant value placed on power and influence in Norse culture, particularly in battles and leadership.
The word birth is an English word taken from the Old Norse word byrth meaning to bear.
The Norse bear god is known as Artio. In Norse mythology, Artio is associated with strength, protection, and the cycle of life. He is often depicted as a powerful and fierce deity, symbolizing the primal forces of nature and the wild. Artio is revered for his connection to the bear, which is seen as a symbol of courage, resilience, and ferocity in Norse culture.
The word "berserk" originates from the Old Norse term "berserkr," which referred to Norse warriors known for fighting with a frenzied, uncontrollable rage. These warriors were said to wear bear skins ("ber" meaning bear and "serkr" meaning shirt) and were believed to channel the spirit of the bear in battle. The term has since evolved to describe anyone acting in a wild, uncontrolled manner.
The Norse word for owl is "ugla."
The Norse word for farmer is "bóndi."
rúm
The Norse word for archer is "bogi" or "skytta."
The Norse word for song is "ljóð" or "kvæði."
The word for grandfather in Old Norse is "afi."
veiðimaðr is old Norse for huntsman
The Old English/Norse word and the Modern English word are one in the same; hell=hell.
Miðgarðr In English, it's called Midgard.