It should be carefully understood that unlike Greco-Roman mythology- Norse mythology was at once a more sombre and even spooky place. there are in many cases no direct paralells to the familiar Greek Gods and Goddesses. There was NO solar deity, for example ( unlike Apollo, Helios, the Egyptian RA) and so on. Cronus was identified with time ( for example the word chronology) Saturn comes close in Roman mythology- keyed to the Greek model, but there is no precise equivalent in the Aesir. Heimdall, the messenger and Trumpet player- is also the guardian of the Rainbow Bridge, and shows some similaritied with both Mercury and the Judeo-Christian Gabriel.- but that is about it. No Time Titan, so to speak. read Hamilton"s mythology to learn more.
No, Jupiter is not Cronus. Jupiter is the Roman equivalent of the Greek god Zeus, while Cronus is a different deity known as the father of Zeus in Greek mythology. Cronus was eventually overthrown by Zeus, who then became the ruler of the gods.
The Norns
Hel is the goddess of the underworld in Norse Mythology. She would be Hades equivalent.
The Anglo-Saxon equivalent of the Norse god Odin is Woden. Both gods are associated with wisdom, warfare, and the pursuit of knowledge.
Actually, Loki is a Norse god. Loki is the Norse god who was handsome, yet evil and mischievous.
In Old Norse, Chaos can be referred to as "Káos" or "Trú." However, the concept of Chaos may not have had a direct equivalent in Old Norse cosmology as in other mythologies.
'Saturn' was the Roman name; he was the equivalent of the Greek Titan, Cronus.
In Greek mythology, Cronus (or Kronos) is associated with the planet Saturn. Just like how Cronus was the father of Zeus in mythology, Saturn is the father of Jupiter in our solar system, with Jupiter being the Roman equivalent of Zeus.
he is the equivalent to the greek god cronus ruller before Zeus
It is of Old English origin, and the meaning of Gerard is "spear brave".
The Norse name was Valhalla, I do not know of a Roman equivalent.
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.