Thor is banished from Asgard after betraying his father, Odin, and attempting to kill the Frost Giant king, Laufey. This act of aggression stems from a desire to prove himself as a warrior and protect Asgard, but it ultimately leads to serious consequences and his exile to Earth. This story is primarily depicted in the Marvel Comics and the Marvel Cinematic Universe.
Thor is not a myth he is the Norse god of thunder and the son of Odin the ruler of Asgard. Thor was banished to earth when he disobeyed his father and attacked the ice giants of Yodenhiem. When he was banished he lost his power to wield his hammer Mjolir. He then must fight to gain back his honor and return to his home in Asgard.
You go to Asgard.
Leif was never banished. His father, Erik the Red, was banished from Norway and Iceland.
No, Athena was never banished from Olympus. It really isn't in her nature to do something that would anger her father, Zeus.
Iceland. Erik the Red's father was banished from Norway for murdering a man, and Erik the Red was himself banished from Iceland for three years, also for murdering two men.
Drax the Destroyer.
His father had been banished from Norway for murder, so they moved to Iceland.
Yes. His father Erik the Red was banished from Norway and Iceland.
Odin was the father of the Aesir (Norse gods) and lived with his compatriots in Asgard (Home of the gods). He divided his time between tending to matters in Asgard, visiting Midgard (disguised as a man) and lording over his Einherriar (Chosen slain) in Valhalla (Otherwise known as Valhall), where he was known as Valfather.
Father attempting to get own records
He didn't like her father who was his brother and the rightful Duke. If this play was Hamlet you could call him Claudius. Still, Duke Frederick didn't kill his brother--just banished him to live in the forest.
By killing someone's son, the person to continue the father's heritage, Okonkwo is banished to his motherland.