In Germanic mythology, the supreme god is Odin, also known as Woden. He is associated with wisdom, war, death, and poetry, and is often depicted as a wanderer in search of knowledge. Odin is the chief of the Aesir, a group of deities, and is known for his role in the creation of the world and his influence over fate and the afterlife. He is often accompanied by his ravens, Huginn and Muninn, who gather information for him.
Itzamana, the creator god.
Investigations into Germanic Mythology was created in 1886.
The allfather or Odin is the supreme god in Norse mythology. He rules over Asgard and beats every being in a test of wisdom. He knows the fate of the realms and holds himself responsible for making sure the Norns fate is followed.
Ziu (Tyr) is the Germanic God of War. Wodan is the Germanic god who directs victories.
Mercury was Hermes in Greek mythology. Hermes/Mercury was the messenger god.
The most powerful Germanic god was Wodan (known in Norse mythology as Odin)
There is no official "Supreme God", like Zeus is in Greek mythology. However if one were to give the title of "Supreme God" to a Norse God it would have to be Odin.
The supreme god in Roman mythology is Jupiter, preceded by Saturn.
Loki is the Norse god of mischief, not a Germanic god. He is a prominent figure in Norse mythology known for his cunning and trickery.
The most powerful Germanic god was Wodan (known in Norse mythology as Odin)
Itzamana, the creator god.
Investigations into Germanic Mythology was created in 1886.
There's none as "supreme god". God itself is considered as "supreme". The shape and form we give to offer prayers is upto each individual.
Jupiter was known as Father of the gods.
Wolfgang Golther has written: 'Handbuch der germanischen Mythologie' -- subject(s): Culture, Germanic, Germanic Culture, Germanic Mythology, Germanic peoples, Mythology, Germanic, Religion
In Norse Mythology there are three brothers that create the world out of the body of Ymir. They are Odin, Vili, and Ve.
The allfather or Odin is the supreme god in Norse mythology. He rules over Asgard and beats every being in a test of wisdom. He knows the fate of the realms and holds himself responsible for making sure the Norns fate is followed.