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Monday, December 1, 2008
1. Vikings- A culture originating in Scandinavia (now Norway, Denmark and Sweden) around the mid-8th century AD The Vikings were fierce conquerors, brave explorers, and skilled craftspeople; they invaded and settled countries throughout Western Europe.
2. In Germanic mythology, Ginnungagap ("magical (and creative) power-filled space") was the vast, primordial void that existed prior to the creation ...
3. Niflheimr or Niflheim (the "abode of mist" or "Mist World" ; Nifel being cognate with Nebel, a German and Latin root meaning cloud) is a location ...
4. Muspelheim ("Flameland"), also called Muspel (Old Norse Múspellsheimr and Múspell, respectively), is the realm of fire in Norse Mythology.
5. In Norse mythology, Yggdrasil is the oldest of all trees. It stands in the centre of the world and divides the planes.
6. In Norse myth, the heavenly city where the great gods lived. It was connected to earth by a "rainbow bridge" known as BIFROST. See BIFROST.
7. (Norse mythology) the abode of humans in Norse mythology.
8 The Norse goddess of the underworld. She was a daughter of Loki and the giant Angurboda, and the sister of Fenrir and Jormungand.
9. Bifröst is in Norse mythology the bridge leading from the realm of mortals, Midgard, to the realm of the gods, Asgard, which the gods travel ...
10. In Norse mythology Ymir is a giant. In the beginning there was just Ymir and Ginnunggap. Ymir was slain by Odin, Vili and Ve and out of his blood.
11 The chief god of Norse mythology. A sky god, he lived in Asgard, at the top of the world-tree, and from the Valkyries receives the souls of half ...
12. Daughter of Fjorgyn, and wife of Odin, mother of Balder. A fertility goddess. Possibly a newer version of Freyja.
13. An army of women, formed by Odin, charged with the responsibility of collecting all the valiant warriors fallen in battle in Midgard to bring them to Asgard.
14. The norns (Old Norse: norn, plural: nornir) are a kind of dísir,The article ' in Nordisk familjebok (1907).
15. The Norse god Thor, a ridiculously muscular and dim-witted drunkard who likes to brag about how big he can make his "hammer".
16. In Norse Mythology, Baldr (also Balder, modern Icelandic Baldur), the god of innocence, beauty, joy, purity, and peace, is Odin's second son.
17. One of the Vanir and the god of seamanship and sailing in Norse mythology. He is son of Yngvi husband of Skadi (Skadhi) but previously the father.
18. (Norse mythology) god of earth's fertility and peace and prosperity; son of Njorth and brother of Freya; originally of the Vanir.
19. daughter of the sea god Njord, sister of Freyr. A fertility goddess, one of the Vanir. She went to live with the Aesir when peace was made between them. She divided the heroic dead with Odin, each taking half after every battle. Freyja's half went to live in Sessrumnir.
20. Wife of Bragi, keeper of the golden apples of eternal youth. The giant Thiazzi kidnapped her with the aid of Loki
21. Loki Laufeyjarson is the "god" of mischief of Norse mythology , a son of Farbauti and Laufey.
22. The monstrous wolf son of the god Loki. Fenrir will swallow the god Odin at the Ragnarok but will be killed by Odin's son.
23. Jormungandr, a giant serpent from Norse mythology and one of the three children of Loki. In Norse mythology, the sea serpent Jormungand.
24. The ultimate battle between good and evil from which a new order will come.
25. A set of symbols that are used for divination and magickal purposes. Runes from different origins have different symbols and meanings.
2. In Germanic mythology, Ginnungagap ("magical (and creative) power-filled space") was the vast, primordial void that existed prior to the creation ...
3. Niflheimr or Niflheim (the "abode of mist" or "Mist World" ; Nifel being cognate with Nebel, a German and Latin root meaning cloud) is a location ...
4. Muspelheim ("Flameland"), also called Muspel (Old Norse Múspellsheimr and Múspell, respectively), is the realm of fire in Norse Mythology.
5. In Norse mythology, Yggdrasil is the oldest of all trees. It stands in the centre of the world and divides the planes.
6. In Norse myth, the heavenly city where the great gods lived. It was connected to earth by a "rainbow bridge" known as BIFROST. See BIFROST.
7. (Norse mythology) the abode of humans in Norse mythology.
8 The Norse goddess of the underworld. She was a daughter of Loki and the giant Angurboda, and the sister of Fenrir and Jormungand.
9. Bifröst is in Norse mythology the bridge leading from the realm of mortals, Midgard, to the realm of the gods, Asgard, which the gods travel ...
10. In Norse mythology Ymir is a giant. In the beginning there was just Ymir and Ginnunggap. Ymir was slain by Odin, Vili and Ve and out of his blood.
11 The chief god of Norse mythology. A sky god, he lived in Asgard, at the top of the world-tree, and from the Valkyries receives the souls of half ...
12. Daughter of Fjorgyn, and wife of Odin, mother of Balder. A fertility goddess. Possibly a newer version of Freyja.
13. An army of women, formed by Odin, charged with the responsibility of collecting all the valiant warriors fallen in battle in Midgard to bring them to Asgard.
14. The norns (Old Norse: norn, plural: nornir) are a kind of dísir,The article ' in Nordisk familjebok (1907).
15. The Norse god Thor, a ridiculously muscular and dim-witted drunkard who likes to brag about how big he can make his "hammer".
16. In Norse Mythology, Baldr (also Balder, modern Icelandic Baldur), the god of innocence, beauty, joy, purity, and peace, is Odin's second son.
17. One of the Vanir and the god of seamanship and sailing in Norse mythology. He is son of Yngvi husband of Skadi (Skadhi) but previously the father.
18. (Norse mythology) god of earth's fertility and peace and prosperity; son of Njorth and brother of Freya; originally of the Vanir.
19. daughter of the sea god Njord, sister of Freyr. A fertility goddess, one of the Vanir. She went to live with the Aesir when peace was made between them. She divided the heroic dead with Odin, each taking half after every battle. Freyja's half went to live in Sessrumnir.
20. Wife of Bragi, keeper of the golden apples of eternal youth. The giant Thiazzi kidnapped her with the aid of Loki
21. Loki Laufeyjarson is the "god" of mischief of Norse mythology , a son of Farbauti and Laufey.
22. The monstrous wolf son of the god Loki. Fenrir will swallow the god Odin at the Ragnarok but will be killed by Odin's son.
23. Jormungandr, a giant serpent from Norse mythology and one of the three children of Loki. In Norse mythology, the sea serpent Jormungand.
24. The ultimate battle between good and evil from which a new order will come.
25. A set of symbols that are used for divination and magickal purposes. Runes from different origins have different symbols and meanings.
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