Urd,verdandi,skuld
The Norns.
They are the Fates. In NORSE mythology they have only one eye between them, which can be stolen.
In Norse mythology there are norns who decide on the fate of the world and no one can change that but in classical mythology there are fates - Clotho, Lachesis and Atropos.They span the thread of human destiny and cut it off with shears when ever they wanted to.
In Greek mythology, the Fates are called the Moirai, while in Roman mythology, they are known as the Parcae. In Latvian mythology, a similar concept is represented by the Laima, who governs fate and destiny. In Norse mythology, the Norns fulfill a similar role, and in Slavic mythology, the Rod, or Rodzanice, are often associated with fate. Ancient Germanic traditions feature the Wyrd, which encompasses the concept of fate and destiny.
The three fates in ancient greek mythology were: Κλωθώ (Klotho), Λάχεσις (Lakhesees) and Άτροπος (Atropos).
The Norns
Norse Mythology originated in early Scandinavia.
The chief god of Norse mythology is Odin.
Norse mythology, or you can also say the myths of Scandinavia.
Ash and elm trees hold significant roles in Norse mythology. The ash tree, Yggdrasil, is considered the World Tree that connects the nine realms of the Norse cosmos. It symbolizes the interconnectedness of all things. The elm tree is associated with fate and destiny, as it is said that the Norns, the Norse equivalent of the Fates, reside beneath an elm tree. Both trees represent important aspects of the Norse worldview and cosmology.
Norse mythology comes from early Scandinavia.
Norse mythology's chief god was odin.