Norse Mythology

When that linden lead sticks to his back, preventing the dragonblood from immunizing that part, you just know that's not a random bit of information. It helps if you already know the story of Achilles, which the author of the Nibelungenlied probably did.

This is actually an area of intense interest and study for me, and has been for some time. Norse and Celtic myths and legends meet and mingle during a special time in the history of the Anglo-Saxons. Beowulf, the Arthurian legends, the Anglo-Saxon Futhork, all blend elements of both. It is an example of what we call "syncretism" when various religious beliefs and traditions co-mingle along with their parent cultures to create a new form of belief and practice. This "syncratism" of Celtic and Norse traditions is reflected in Beowulf.

In Old Norse, "peace be with you" can be translated as "fríðr sé með þér."

The Norse word for song is "ljóð" or "kvæði."

Old Norse prose is most similar to Old English and other Germanic languages due to their common linguistic heritage. It also shows some similarities with modern Scandinavian languages like Icelandic and Norwegian.

The "Edda" in the title of 'The Poetic Edda' does not refer to an actual person. The word "Edda" means "Great Grandmother" or "Ancestor". Given the subject matter of 'The Poetic Edda', it could also be a variation on the Roman word "Edico". "Edico" means to announce or declare.

The word "Edda" make sense in the title of this book because it is a collection of poems/folk stories that were passed down by word of mouth. They were things that you would likely hear from an ancestor or an elder.

The wife of Hrothgar in the epic poem "Beowulf" is Queen Wealhtheow. She is depicted as a gracious and diplomatic queen who plays an important political and social role in the story.

The story about Thor and the Midgard serpent can be found in the "Prose Edda" in the section called "Gylfaginning." This section focuses on the Norse creation myth and includes various stories about the gods, including Thor's encounters with the serpent.

"How Siegfried Was Slain" is a German epic poem that tells the story of the hero Siegfried's betrayal and murder. It explores themes of loyalty, betrayal, and fate, and is part of the larger Nibelungenlied epic cycle. The poem follows Siegfried's rise to power, his marriage to Kriemhild, and his ultimate downfall.

To protect the roses from animals/bugs which may pluck/eat the rose instead of pollinate it (which is the reason for it's bright color, for bees).

No, Gilgamesh is not a figure in Norse mythology. He is a central character in the ancient Sumerian epic of Gilgamesh, which is one of the oldest known works of literature. Norse mythology is primarily focused on the gods, goddesses, and heroes of the pre-Christian Norse religion practiced by the Vikings.

Eros, also known as Cupid, is often portrayed as the son of the love goddess Aphrodite in Greek mythology. Eros is the god of desire, attraction, and love, responsible for shooting arrows to make people fall in love.

Yes, Freya is a Norse goddess associated with love, beauty, and fertility. She is also linked to war and death in Norse mythology.

In Old Norse, the word for book is "bók."

Odin has fathered numerous children. With his wife, Frigg, he fathered his doomed son Baldur and fathered the blind god Hodr. By the personification of earth, Fjorgyn, Odin was the father of his most famous son,Thor. By the giantess Gridr, Odin was the father of Vidar, and byRinda he was father of Vali. ---From Wikipedia.com See the related links below for more.

Answer 1:

Thor's children are Modi and Magni, which mean "angry" and "strong," respectively.

------------------

Answer 2:

Thor has 3 children. His two sons are Modi and Magni, which means Might and Strength. His daughter, Thrund, also means Strong, or Powerful.

You can find general information in any good encyclopaedia. However, for more detailed information, you may wish to consult your local public library to see if they have specialised books on the subject.

The eldest child of Loki is Jormungandr, also known as the Midgard Serpent.

• Thor is from Norse Mythology & Modern Norse mythology as recorded by the Germanic people started in the 1st century AD. Norse mythology came no earlier than the migration period of the 4th century AD in Icelandic regions.
• The Marvel character debuted in August 1962.
• In Avengers Infinity War, Thor says his age is 1,500 years old.

Thor had one sibling, a brother named Loki.

There are no separate words used for a female and a male fairy. Usually they are just referred to as male fairies.

In Norse mythology, Tyr (also spelled Týr) was a god associated with law, war, and justice. He is often depicted as having only one hand, which he sacrificed to Fenrir, a monstrous wolf. Tyr's children are not as well-known as those of some other Norse gods, and the sources vary, but one of his sons is often considered to be Tröll, a being responsible for mischievous acts.

Yes, Thursday is named after the Norse god Thor, known for his strength and thunderous power. The word "Thursday" originates from the Old English term "Þūnresdæg," which means "Thor's day."

This phrase comes from an old English nursery rhyme that attributes characteristics to children depending on the day of the week they were born. A child born on Thursday is believed to be destined for great things and a long journey ahead in life.

The Norse goddess of fate is usually referred to as the Norns. They are three female beings who control the destiny of gods and humans by weaving the threads of fate. Each Norn is associated with a specific aspect of destiny – Urd (fate), Verdandi (present), and Skuld (future).