The Norse didnt really practice it like religions or pagans do now. They worshipped through combat and seeking the glorious death. The creation myths and stories were passes down verbally throughout their history before the written word. Odinism may be one of the worlds oldest beliefs but the worship of ancestors predates even that. And by worship I really only mean that they asked them to watch over them and asked for guidance. That's basically all there is too it. Snorri's prose Edda is a generally accurate description of the the stories. There really weren't any rituals and other things of that nature. But modernization of the religion did spur a type of prayer. More of a battle chant to be sure.
Lo, There do I see my Father
Lo, There do I see my Mother and
My Brothers and my Sisters
Lo, There do I see the line of my people back to the beginning
Lo, They do call to me
They bid me take my place among them in the halls of Valhalla
Where thine enemies have been vanquished
Where the brave shall live Forever
Nor shall we mourn but rejoice for those that have died the glorious death.
Don't go into it looking for the real thing and get into the modern movement. It's really a thick christianization of the glorious history.
Edit: I know what I'm talking about, I'm post grad history student focusing in religion and warfare.
Norse gods
Outside, choosing natural landmarks such as unusual trees, big rocks or waterfalls.
The Vikings sacrificed animals and sometimes humans for their gods.
they worship kachina dolls who were there gods
No the Romans did not force the Jews to worship their gods.
Norse gods
Outside, choosing natural landmarks such as unusual trees, big rocks or waterfalls.
The Vikings sacrificed animals and sometimes humans for their gods.
they worship kachina dolls who were there gods
no
Vikings served their gods in many ways. They worshiped their gods at home and at altars. They also sacrificed objects and living things.
They worship the gods by holding ceremonies to certain gods, and make sacrifices in their honor.
No the Romans did not force the Jews to worship their gods.
Yes Chinese people do worship many gods
A place of worship for Vikings is called a "hof." These structures were often dedicated to their gods, such as Odin, Thor, and Freyja, and served as centers for religious ceremonies, sacrifices, and community gatherings. Some hofs were built as simple wooden buildings, while others were more elaborate, reflecting the importance of the gods in Viking culture and society. Additionally, open-air sites known as "blóth" were also used for rituals and sacrifices.
the people of sumer practiced polytheism the worship of many gods
The Vikings believed in the Norse gods. Their main god was Odin.