Norse Mythology

Yes, Thor possesses superhuman strength as one of his defining traits. As a Norse god and a member of the Avengers in Marvel comics, he can lift immense weights, overpower formidable foes, and perform feats of strength far beyond that of a normal human. His strength is enhanced by his Asgardian heritage, making him one of the most powerful characters in the Marvel Universe.

In Norse mythology, the changing seasons are said to be influenced by the actions of the gods. The changing of the seasons is often attributed to the interactions between deities, such as the cycle of growth and death associated with the god Baldr. Additionally, the changing weather is sometimes linked to the actions of Thor and his battles with giants.

The Norse goddess Sif represents the Earth, and her golden hair symbolizes the crops and vegetation. When her hair was cut as a prank by Loki, the god of mischief, the crops withered and died, causing the change in seasons. A bargain was struck with the dwarves to create new hair for Sif, representing the renewal of vegetation in spring.

According to Norse mythology, Asgard can only be accessed by crossing the Bifrost bridge, which is guarded by the god Heimdall. Humans are not typically able to access Asgard unless invited by the gods or through specific means granted by the gods.

The element named after the Norse god of thunder is Thorium. Thorium was named in honor of the god Thor due to its high density and powerful properties, which are reminiscent of the strength and power associated with the Norse god.

Frigg and Freya, like Odin, was a deity of the sky because of their "hawk-dress" which they could turn to hawks by (they both let Loki barrow it).

The element thorium was named after the Norse god Thor. It was discovered in 1828 by Swedish chemist Jons Jakob Berzelius.

They are usually thought to be blue or gray.

I suppose if you live where it's cold almost all the time, you think of sunny days as the essence of good times. However, between the happy new world and their present experience stood the fimbulvinter, a period of no summer, followed by the destruction of the Sun. The Golden Age gets a New Sun, which is better and warmer than the old one.

In Norse mythology, the day corresponding to the moon is called "Máni's day." Máni is the personification of the moon in Norse mythology. The English equivalent of Máni's day is Monday.

Yes, Rune King Thor is often considered to be at an abstract level due to gaining knowledge and abilities far beyond that of a typical superhero. His powers and understanding of the universe grant him immense cosmic awareness and abilities, placing him among the most powerful beings in the Marvel Universe.

No it's one of 9 worlds in the Norse religion, capital city of the Gods.

The days of the week got their names from ancient cultures and mythology. For example, Sunday is named after the sun, Monday after the moon, Tuesday after the Norse god Tyr, Wednesday after the Norse god Odin, Thursday after the Norse god Thor, Friday after the Norse goddess Frigg, and Saturday after the Roman god Saturn.

Odin sacrificed his eye in exchange for wisdom. According to Norse mythology, he hung himself in Yggdrasil, the world tree, for nine days and nine nights to gain knowledge of the runes. This act of self-sacrifice resulted in Odin losing one of his eyes, but it granted him great wisdom and insight.

Sunday = Dies Soliis (Sol was the Roman equivalent to Helios, god of the sun)

Monday = Diea Lunae (Luna was the Roman goddess of the Moon, equivalent to Greek Selene)

Saturday = Dies Saturnii (Saturn was the Roman god of the harvest and father of the Olympians)

Odin is the ruler of Asgard, the realm of the Norse gods. He is known as the Allfather and is the most powerful and respected of all the gods in Norse mythology. Odin is associated with wisdom, war, poetry, and death.

It is believed that Norse people did not actually think the Earth was a cube. This might be a misconception or misinterpretation of their cosmology, which included concepts of a flat disc-shaped Earth surrounded by the World Serpent in the sea.

In Norse mythology, Asgard is said to be one of the Nine Worlds and it is typically described as a celestial realm or kingdom. Asgard is often depicted as being connected to the World Tree, Yggdrasil. The exact location of Asgard is not specified in the myths, but it is considered to be a realm separate from the physical world.

In Norse mythology, Asgard is one of the Nine Realms. To reach Asgard, one would typically need to pass through the Bifrost bridge, a rainbow bridge connecting it to Midgard (Earth) in mythological terms. This is the path traveled by gods and certain chosen humans in the stories.

I think it is

góða nótt

Sunday after the sun,Monday after the moon .Wednesday after Odin or Wodin. Thursday after Thor. Friday after Frigga ,Odin's Wife. Tuesday and Saturday ?

The seven days of the week are derived from the Latin language and are usually associated with seven planets. Sunday/sun, Monday/moon, Tuesday/Mars, Wednesday/Mercury, Thursday/Jupiter, Friday/Venus and Saturday/Saturn. Though from an English perspective, it seems strange to come up with these names from the names of these planets, the week day names come from the Latin version names of these planets and/or the gods/goddess' associated with them.

Loki's son is Jörmungandr, also known as the Midgard Serpent, a giant sea serpent in Norse mythology.