There were 9 Worlds in Norse Mythology
No official reason was given for why India was divided after World War II. However, many see it as a divide and rule situation because India was two big to govern effectively.
about 32.45%
50 Million in WWII.
As early as 1550 the Spanish brought slaves to Mexico . It is estimated that 12 million people were enslaved and were part of the early economics of the New Worlds. They were needed to do the labor.
Vast quantities of materials and effort were put into weapons development. If these had been focused on other activities, many things in the world might be different. The world was divided into two armed camps, each very suspicious of the other.
In Norse mythology, there are nine worlds in the universe that are connected by Yggdrasil, the world tree. These worlds include Midgard (Earth), Asgard (home of the gods), and Jotunheim (realm of the giants), among others.
Only a very small percentage of the worlds population know what the Norse myths are about.
Odin hung on the World Tree Yggdrasil for nine days in Norse mythology.
After Odin, Vivi and Ve killed Ymir nine worlds were created: Asgard, Vanaheim, Alfheim, Svartalfheim, Midgard, Jotunheim, Nidavellir, Niflheim and Hel
That would depend on weather you are talking about one world or many worlds.
It depends. "The world's topology is not smooth." [possessive] is correct, and "How many worlds can you see?" [plural] is correct.
French toast.
The Earth is one world.
11
Ok, let's see... -Disney WORLD -Sea WORLD -WORLD of Beer -Your WORLD So, that's roughly... 17 worlds in the world! I know, you only see 4, but that's just your imagination forgetting there's actually 17 of them.
Although Scandinavian culture and heritage remains influential in many aspects of the modern day, remnants of Norse folklore in particular are abundant in the present-day genre of fantasy. J. R. R. Tolkien, author of The Lord of the Rings, The Hobbit, and The Silmarillion, is often considered to be one of the fathers of modern fantasy literature. His son Christopher has said in interviews that Tolkien was an avid fan of Norse mythology, and that one of the reasons he worked to create such elaborate universes for his novels was to emulate the world-building structure of folklore. In addition to borrowing the structure of mythology, Tolkein took many of his characters from Norse and Germanic mythologies: light elves, dark elves, trolls, dwarves, giants, dragons, and more are characters often represented in Norse mythology. Norse mythology took place in a universe composed of nine worlds on one world tree, Yggdrasil. This concept of a world tree was seen in other mythologies (e.g. Slavic, Finnish), and the idea is popular in modern fantasy universes. For example, there is a world tree in the popular video game franchise World of Warcraft. Another notable modern appearance of Norse mythology is the Marvel Comics adaptation of the Norse god Thor, the god of thunder. Although there are many prominent discrepancies between comic book Thor and mythological Thor, there are similarities as well: the nine worlds of Yggdrasil are present, many of the traditional gods are represented, Thor wields the hammer Mjolnir, and the link from Earth to Asgard is the rainbow bridge Bifrost. However, Iron man and Captain America weren't worshiped by the Vikings.
9 8 main worlds and 1 unlockable world It is unlocked by finishing world 8.