There is, in fact no suggestion whatsoever in Norse mythology that Nidhogg (Niohggr / Nidhug) actually died! It could be assumed that since Nidhogg's only purpose was to kill the world tree, Yggdrasill (by gnawing through its roots), that Nidhogg died at the same time as the tree. There is also the possibility that Nidhogg was one and the same as Iormungandr, the "world snake". If this is to be believed then Nidhogg was killed by a stroke from Thor's hammer, Miolnir, during the battle of Ragnarok. For all other intents and purposes, Nidhogg did not die. As a personification of the gnawing presence of a malevolent evil, it could be said that Nidhogg was the only truly immortal being of Norse mythology, and can simply never die.
The size of the Norse dragon Nidhogg is never specified. He is a simply mentioned as a large dragon who gnaws on one of Yggdrasil roots in Niflheim.
Nidhogg, a dragon from Norse mythology, is often depicted as a creature that gnaws at the roots of Yggdrasil, the World Tree. While specific horsepower (hp) isn't assigned to mythological beings, Nidhogg symbolizes destruction and decay. In various interpretations, he represents the darker aspects of existence rather than being quantified in terms of physical power like a machine. Therefore, there isn't a definitive answer regarding horsepower for Nidhogg.
Nidhogg, the dragon from Norse mythology, is not typically quantified in terms of horsepower (hp) as it is a mythical creature rather than a machine. In various interpretations and adaptations, Nidhogg is depicted as a powerful being associated with the underworld, but specific statistics like hp are not part of traditional lore. If you're referring to a specific game or context where Nidhogg is assigned a hp value, please provide more details for a more accurate answer.
Nidhogg, see: http://www.thorshof.org/znidhogg.htm
In Norse mythology, the dragon Nidhogg chews on the roots of Yggdrasil, the world tree, which is connected to Niflheim, the realm of ice and mist. Nidhogg's gnawing symbolizes decay and the destructive forces that threaten the cosmos. This act highlights the interconnectedness of the realms and the constant struggle between creation and destruction in Norse belief.
It depends on what you mean by creatures. When it comes to monsters, I know Iormungand, Nidhogg, Fafnir, Grendel, Grendel's mother, Ymir, Fenrir, Jormungandr, Garm, and Goin.
Niflheim is one of the Nine Worlds in Norse mythology, a realm of ice and cold located in the northern region. It is said to be the homeland of primordial forces and beings such as the ice giants and the dragon Nidhogg. Niflheim is often associated with the primordial chaos that existed before the creation of the world.
You have to beat lagdou ruins three times in order to get Lyon the Necromancer . This is really tough without bishops or all level 20 units with special items ( nidhogg, vidofnir, etc.) because there are Draco zombies toward the end and other high level creatures around.
I think that snakes can or can't RESPONSE because if they can't they would'nt be able to smell, taste, hear they would just die and I mean die die die die die die die die die die die die die die die die and i mean die die die die die die die die die die die die die
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Go pking with 10k yews and die die die kill die die die die die die kill get good 26k drop die die die die die die then lost 10k yews
The vikings had several areas of afterlife. The most commonly known one was Valhalla, which is where one went if he honored Odin and was killed in battle. Helheim was the place where most people would go, which was a just simply a place of peace and rest. If you died at sea, you would go to Aegir's and Ran's Hall under the waves. The truly wicked dishonorable oathbreakers would go to Niflheim, to be chewed upon by the dragon Nidhogg.