Below are the best resources we could find on Mythology and norse mythology.
CLEAR ALL
In this vid, we explore Eir, the Norse Goddess of healing. A Goddess on which there is scant information, but a vibrant modern practice.
Over a period of twenty years Snorri Sturluson, scholar, courtier and poet, compiled the prose Edda as a textbook for young poets who wished to praise kings.
From Odin’s mighty horse to a world-circling serpent, Norse Mythology has a cacophony of crazy creatures!
The Scandinavian goddess Freyja is perhaps the most popular goddess from Norse mythology, Freya was the twin sister of Freyr and the daughter of Njord, god of the wind and sea.
Surveys the pre-Christian beliefs of the Scandinavian and Germanic peoples. Provides an introduction to this subject, giving basic outlines to the sagas and stories, and helps identify the character traits of not only the well known but also the lesser gods of the age.
The tale of how Odin got the mead of poetry from the enemies of the gods begins when the Aesir gods and the Vanir gods had ended their war. They wanted to make some token of the peace they had agreed to.
The kidnapping of Idun. Idun was a lesser-known goddess from Norse mythology but nevertheless, a very important one. She was the keeper of the mysterious fruits that were eaten regularly by the Gods, fruits that enabled them to retain their youth and ward off the process of aging.
Written in Iceland a century after the close of the Viking Age, The Prose Edda is the source of most of what we know of Norse mythology. Its tales are peopled by giants, dwarves, and elves, superhuman heroes and indomitable warrior queens.
The Jötnar in Norse mythology are a tricky bunch. Are they bad guys? Are they good guys? Or do they just want the Æsir to stop bothering them? Read on to find out more.
In this episode of lore on mythical entities, we talk about the legendary warrior maidens known as Valkyries. Enjoy!!!
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