Humans can get into Asgard by crossing the rainbow bridge of the Bifrost, guarded by the god Heimdall.
You could compare him to the Christian-Judail god or the Norse gods Odin and Thor.
Oh, dude, like, technically, Thor is a god from Norse mythology, so he doesn't really have a favorite color like us mere mortals. But, if you're talking about the Marvel superhero Thor, well, I guess you could say his favorite color is probably red and gold, you know, to match his whole superhero vibe.
Frigg and Freya, like Odin, was a deity of the sky because of their "hawk-dress" which they could turn to hawks by (they both let Loki barrow it).
Zeus is a god who controls lightning and thunder. Odin has rune spells for combat, healing, and other non-combat reasons and a spear that never misses called Gungnir. Odin is also the god of war, death, and of all the other Norse gods. If it came down to it, Odin could probably own Zeus. Odin is also infinitely smarter than Zeus because Zeus never drank from Mimir's well. Also, Odin cares for humankind when Zeus is greedy and power-hungry.
as far as i am aware there is no translation for shadow, but as the goddess of night and darkness is called "nótt", it could be used for the same thing.
Some call it the Norse Religion, Viking Mythology, and the Viking Religion, but the most correct is Norse Mythology.
It is a series of events in the Old Norse canon that describe the fall of the gods and the submersion of the world in water, from which only two humans will survive. You could say it's the Norse myth version of the Book of Revelation.
Well, honey, there's no Norse version of Percy Jackson per se, but if you're looking for some mythological mischief with a Viking twist, you might want to check out "Magnus Chase and the Gods of Asgard" by Rick Riordan. It's got all the gods, monsters, and snark you could ask for in a Norse mythology setting. So grab a horn of mead and dive in!
Some unique and meaningful Norse mythology gifts for a mythology enthusiast could include a replica of Thor's hammer pendant, a set of rune stones for divination, a book on Norse mythology with beautiful illustrations, or a piece of artwork featuring iconic Norse gods and symbols. These gifts can help the recipient deepen their connection to Norse mythology and its rich cultural heritage.
A mistletoe.
Fate played a large part in Norse Mythology. According to Norse Mythology the gods knew of Ragnarok (end of the world) and that when Heimdall blew his horn at the beginning the battle was starting. The Norns were three beings that could foresee the future and the fate of the Norse Mythological universe.
In JRR Tolkien's Lord Of the Rings there many references to Norse mythology. First of all many of the species in Lord Of The Rings are Norse in origin. Dwarves, Elves, Trolls, all of which are from Norse Mythology. Some places in Lord of the rings are named after places in Norse mythology. For example Mirkwood is mentioned in a poem in the Poetic Edda. It is spelled Myrkwood in the Poetic Edda. It is among the Heroic poems. I could tell you the exact poem and stanza, but I could not find find my copy of the Poetic Edda. My apologizes for lack of detail.
Grimner could potentially refer to Grimnir, an Old Norse name for the god Odin, who is associated with war, knowledge, and wisdom in Norse mythology.
Perhaps you could get some ideas from Norse Mythology, or Ancient Egyptian Mythology, Japanese Demonology, or other myths. There are many name ideas to choose from.
Gungnir is Odin's spear in Norse mythology. Created by the sons of Ivaldi it was supposed to be so perfectly weighted that it could not miss when thrown.
Yes, you can compare almost any mythology to another. For example I could compare Zeus and Thor. This a chart of what they have in common. -Lightning God -Primary God -Live in a World that is considered better than the human world. (Asgard for Norse and Olympus for Greek) These are a very few and simple things they have in common, if you spent a longer time on it you could come up with many more similarities. You could also find what is different about them.
If you compare Fenrir to Set (who killed Osiris), Horus (son of Osiris) could be equivalent to Vidar who kills Fenrir after Fenrir kills Odin.