Valhalla.
Thor's hammer is traditionally known in Norse mythology as some variation on "Mjolnir."
The Norse name was Valhalla, I do not know of a Roman equivalent.
Norse mythology does not equate to Greek mythology in the same way that Roman mythology does. While Roman mythology borrowed extensively from its Greek counterpart, Norse mythology developed separately. The god in Greek mythology who possibly bears the strongest resemblance to Cupid is Baldur, the god of joy and light, sometimes described as a god of love. Love, however, was the goddess Freyja's domain.
its borre
The etymology of the word "Thursday" can be connected to the Norse mythology. The Norse god of thunder and lightning, Thor, gives its name to the day. Thursday literally means "Thor's day".
The name of Surtr's sword in Norse mythology is "Surtalogi".
Hestia is the Greek goddess of the hearth, home, and fire; she is not a part of Norse mythology.
Some call it the Norse Religion, Viking Mythology, and the Viking Religion, but the most correct is Norse Mythology.
BaduhennaBaldrBeylaBiliBragiDelligrEirEostreForsetiFreyjaFreyrFriggFullaGefjunGersemiGerdrGnaHariasaHeimdallHelHermodarHilnHrethaHnossIlmrIdunnIrpaLodurrLofnLokiNannaNojordarOdinSaxnotThorTyrUllrValiVidarrVeVili(Just to name a few)
There is not a Norse name for Artemis the Greek goddess. They are two very different cultures.
Ragnarok is another name for the Norse armageddon, which is a series of events that results in the end of the world in Norse mythology.
In Norse mythology, Thor does not have a thunderbolt for a weapon nor named.
There were no gorgons in Norse mythology. However, the goddess Hel is sort of like Medusa.
In Norse Mythology there are three brothers that create the world out of the body of Ymir. They are Odin, Vili, and Ve.
The name of Odins Wife is called Frigg.
Thor's hammer is traditionally known in Norse mythology as some variation on "Mjolnir."
Nal, apparently.