Norse Mythology

The Thor from the avengers is still the god of thunder. He is still brothers with loki the god of mischief but the actor is Chris hemingsworth

Monday is not named after a Viking God.

Sunday, the goddess Sol, who was the personified Sun.

Monday, after Mani, the god of the Moon.

Tuesday for Tyr, the one-armed god of war. Wednesday for Woden, better known as Odin, ruler of Asgard.

Thursday for Thor, god of lightning.

Friday after Freyja, goddess of love, sex, and violent death.

Saturday is not named after a Norse god.

Hermes/Mercury was identified with Odin by the Romans.

The Old Norse word for "giant" is "jötunn" (plural: "jötnar"). In Norse mythology, jötnar are often depicted as beings of great size and strength, often in opposition to the gods. They are associated with chaos and the untamed forces of nature.

An Asatruar is an adherent of Asatru, a neopaganistic religion derived from an old Norse religion which involves belief in and worship of the Aesir.

These were the Gods believed in by the ancient Norse people who lived in Scandinavia. The chief god was Odin, (also called Wotan or Woden). Others were Freya, Thor, and Baldur.

Yggdrasil is a central figure in Norse mythology, often referred to as the World Tree. It is an immense and central ash tree that connects the nine realms of existence, serving as a cosmic axis that links the heavens, earth, and the underworld. The tree is associated with various mythological beings and is considered a symbol of life, interconnectedness, and the cyclical nature of existence. Yggdrasil is also believed to be a source of wisdom and a site for various important events in Norse lore.

Asgard in Norse mythology is depicted as a realm where gods live and is said to be a world of divine beauty with majestic palaces and fortresses. It is similar to Earth in that it is inhabited by beings who have human-like emotions and characteristics, while also being a place of power and magic. However, Asgard is also considered a celestial realm and is not bound by the same physical laws as Earth.

Charlotte is typically considered a name of French origin, derived from the name Charles, which means "free man." While the name has been adopted in various cultures, it is not specifically German or Norse. However, variations of the name exist in different languages and regions, including German. The cultural associations of the name can vary depending on the context.

Yes.

Sæhrímnir is the creature killed and eaten every night by the Æsir and einherjar. The cook of the gods, Andhrímnir, is responsible for the slaughter of Sæhrímnir and its preparation in the cauldron Eldhrímnir. After Sæhrímnir is eaten, the beast is brought back to life again to provide sustenance for the following day.

Tessaract is an ancient Asgardian artifact of unimaginable power which came to the Earth by accident. So they took it back to Asgard.

An aegir is a tidal bore - a natural phenomenon in which the leading edge of the incoming tide forms a wave of water which travels up a river or narrow bay against the direction of the river or bay's current.

Tyr was the Norse god of single combat, victory and heroic glory. He was associated with Mars and Tuesday (dies Martiis or Mars' Day in Latin) was named for him.

The Greek goddess Aphrodite and Venus was identified with the Norse goddesses Freyja and Frigg.

There is no stated year of birth for the Norse god Thor.

It seems you may be referring to Thor Heyerdahl, a Norwegian explorer and anthropologist known for his Kon-Tiki expedition in 1947. Heyerdahl sailed across the Pacific Ocean on a balsa wood raft to prove his theory that South Americans could have settled Polynesia. His work contributed to our understanding of ancient seafaring and cultural diffusion.

Hel demanded that every creature, living and dead, weep for Baldr in order for him to be returned to the living. This condition was meant to ensure that no one harbored ill will or grief towards him, emphasizing the depth of Baldr's impact on all beings. Ultimately, only one being, the giantess Thok, refused to weep, sealing Baldr's fate in Hel.

Odin is not considered the oldest god in mythology. In Norse mythology, he is one of the principal gods of the Aesir, but other deities, such as Ymir, who is a primordial being and the ancestor of all giants, predate him. Additionally, different mythologies have their own creation stories and older gods; for example, in Hinduism, deities like Brahma are considered ancient. Thus, while Odin is significant within Norse mythology, he is not the oldest god across all mythologies.