Norse Mythology

In the Marvel comics and movies, Thor does age, although at a much slower rate than a normal human due to his Asgardian physiology. While he can live for thousands of years, he still ages and shows signs of it over time.

It is of Old English origin, and the meaning of Gerard is "spear brave".

In Norse mythology, the personification of old age is known as Elli. She is depicted as an elderly woman who defeats Thor, the god of thunder, in a wrestling match to show that no one can escape the effects of old age. Elli is often associated with the inevitability of time and the idea that even the mighty gods are subject to its effects.

Buri who was licked out of the ice by a cow

Loki, the Norse trickster god, committed a variety of crimes in the Norse mythology. Some of his most notorious acts include orchestrating the death of Balder, the beloved god of light, and causing general chaos and mischief among the gods and mortals. Loki's actions often led to significant consequences and conflict within the Norse pantheon.

In Norse mythology, humans live in Midgard, which is one of the Nine Realms and is situated between Niflheim and Muspelheim. Midgard is often described as the world inhabited by humans and is connected to other realms through the World Tree, Yggdrasil.

Ragnarok is another name for the Norse armageddon, which is a series of events that results in the end of the world in Norse mythology.

Columbus Day was first celebrated as a national holiday in the United States in 1937. It is observed on the second Monday in October to honor Christopher Columbus's arrival in the Americas on October 12, 1492.

Although acclaimed director Paul Haggis has agreed to write and direct the Ranger's Apprentice movie, the part of Will Treaty has not yet been cast.

In Norse mythology, Loki's wives were Sigyn and Angrboða. Sigyn was known for her loyalty to Loki, while Angrboða was a giantess with whom Loki had three children: the wolf Fenrir, the serpent Jörmungandr, and the half-dead, half-alive being Hel.

Robin Hood is traditionally depicted as a man, specifically an outlaw who robbed the rich to give to the poor in English folklore and literature. However, in some modern adaptations, such as Disney's animated film "Robin Hood," he is portrayed as a fox.

Thor's real name is Thor Odinson. He is a character from Norse mythology and Marvel Comics, known as the Norse god of thunder.

The Norse god of learning is Odin. He is known for his wisdom and knowledge, and he is often depicted as a seeker of truth and understanding. Odin is also associated with magic and poetry in Norse mythology.

The Prose Edda was written by Snorri Sturluson, an Icelandic scholar and historian, in the 13th century. It is a collection of Old Norse myths, poetic tales, and legends that provide insight into Norse mythology and cosmology.

Thor

Odin

Tyr

Loki

Baldur

Heimdall

Fjord/Njord

Asgaard is at the Dariel Pass high up in the Caucasus. People moved there from the lands near the mouth of the Kuban River (south of Rostov) when that lowland area became swamped by glacial meltwater at the end of the Pleistocene about 12000BCE. I think Asgaard was built as Gora Chas

Baldr is pronounced as "bahl-der" with emphasis on the first syllable.

Now a days, the vampires are popular, there is rule of but the most people say is some how wrong,only vampire can khow how is the rule or what is the rule,if vampire tell the rules of their vampire king,they will be killed.

And if you tell any one the rules will be changed by king,try to become vampire and you will understand

Beowulf. It is a famous saga about a hero who defeats a monster. It was made into a movie.

The werewolf council laws are a set of rules and regulations that govern the behavior and interactions of werewolves within a particular community or pack. These laws typically cover topics such as territorial boundaries, hunting practices, disputes resolution, and the treatment of humans and other supernatural beings. Breaking these laws can result in punishments ranging from warnings to expulsion or even death.

"Furore". Or maybe "trance".

The name refers to various altered mental states including most famously the rage of the berserker, but also an ecstatic trance like that of a shaman (not that shamans were Norse) and the transports of a poet writing under inspiration.

Oh Hebe! Oh Hebe! Won't you listen to me? Goddess of youth! Goddess of Spring! You can do 'bout anything! Oh Hebe! Oh Hebe! Won't you listen to me? Daughter of Zeus! Daughter of Hera! You are better than any old Sarah! Oh Hebe! Oh Hebe! Won't you listen to me? You married Hercules, it's hard to believe, that Hebe is so really good at making chili! Oh Hebe! Oh Hebe! Won't you listen to me? Hebe! Hebe! Hebe!

not too good, but i hope it helped!

The Greek mythological creature known as the Hydra is depicted as a serpent-like monster with multiple heads, typically three to nine heads in different variations of the myth. It is most famously associated with the second of Heracles' labors where he kills the Hydra.