Odin (also Othin) Leader of the Possessed; God of Frenzy, Wisdom, and War In Norse mythology, Odin is the one-eyed chief of the Æsir gods and is revered as a god of
Freya : She Who Shines over the Sea Freya, most beautiful of the Norse spirits, has dominion over love, sex, fertility, magic, witchcraft, warcraft, death, pleasure, and glory. Freya literally means “Lady” and may be a title, not a name.
Alfheim (elf home) In Norse mythology, home of the light elves or dwarfs, as well as of the god Frey. It was located in the air between heaven and earth. In the
Álfar: The Elves of Norse Myth and the Hidden Powers Beneath the Earth The Álfar belong to one of the most elusive and disturbing regions of Norse mythology. Long before modern fantasy
Alfadir: Odin as the All-Father Alfadir, also written Alfadur and derived from the Old Norse Alfǫðr, is one of the ancient titles of Odin, the mysterious ruler of the Æsir and one
Álf (Elf) in Norse Mythology In Norse mythology, the term “Álf” (often translated as “elf”) refers to a class of beings that are deeply intertwined with the ancient Norse understanding of the
Andvaranaut (Andvari’s ring) In Norse mythology, a magic ring belonging to the dwarf Andvari, stolen by the fire-trickster god, Loki. The ring was given to Hreidmar, king of the dwarfs, in part
Iduna (Idunn) (rejuvenation) In Norse mythology, one of the Aesir; goddess of the golden apples of immortal youth, food of the gods; wife of the god Bragi. Loki, the fire-trickster god, was
Farbauti (cruel striker) In Norse mythology, the father of Loki, the fire-trickster god. Loki’s mother was the giantess Laufey, or Nal. Farbauti appears in the Prose Edda. SOURCE: Encyclopedia of World Mythology
Fafnir In Norse mythology, a dragon guardian of gold, son of Hreidmar and brother of Regin and Otter. He was slain by the hero Sigurd, who then bathed in his blood, making
Eikthyrnir (oak-encircler) In Norse mythology, the hart or stag that eats from the branches of the cosmic or world tree, Yggdrasill. The Prose Edda states that “whilst he is feeding so many
Dagr (day) In Norse mythology, the day, son of Nott (night) and Delling (dayspring). Dagr’s horse is Skinfaxi. Dagr and Nott had a horse and carriage that went around the earth once
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