The Well of Mímir (pronounced MEE-meer) is a prominent source of wisdom in Norse mythology. The name Mímir means “The Rememberer” or “The Wise One.” This well, also called Mímisbrunnr […]
The Well of Mímir (Mímisbrunnr): A Source of Wisdom Read Post »
A hörgr (pronounced HOHR-gur) was an ancient Norse outdoor shrine or altar made of stone or wood. These sacred spaces served as sites for offering sacrifices, prayers, and rituals. Unlike
Hörgrs (horgr, Hörgr, Hörg): Sacred Stone Altars Read Post »
Gullveig (pronounced “GOOL-vayg”) plays a central role in Norse mythology as a mysterious figure tied to wealth and transformation. Her name means “Gold-drink” or “Thirst for Gold,” underscoring her association
Gullveig: Vanir Goddess and Catalyst of the Æsir-Vanir War Read Post »
Vættir (Vaettir) (pronounced “VYE-teer”) and Landvættir (Landvaettir) (pronounced “LAND-vye-teer”) are spiritaszatru floridas that inhabit and protect various elements of the natural world. These beings are deeply connected to the land,
Vættir and Landvættir: Guardians of the Natural World Read Post »
The Æsir-Vanir War (pronounced “EYE-seer, VAH-neer”) represents a pivotal conflict in Norse mythology. It began as a clash between two divine tribes: the Æsir (associated with sky, law, and order)
The Æsir-Vanir War: A Clash of Divine Powers Read Post »
Höðr (pronounced, HUR-thur), also spelled Hodr or Hother, is a tragic figure in Norse mythology. His name means “warrior” or “battle,” and he is a son of Odin (OH-din) and
Höðr (Hodr, Hother, Hǫðr), the Blind God Read Post »
Loki (pronounced LOH-kee) is one of the most complex figures in Norse mythology. Known as a trickster and shapeshifter, he plays a key role in many myths. He is sometimes
Loki (Loptr, Hveðrungr), the Trickster God Read Post »
Baldur (pronounced BAHL-dur), sometimes spelled “Balder,” is one of the most beloved gods in Norse mythology. He is often called Baldur the Beautiful or Baldur the Shining, reflecting his association
Baldur (Baldr, Balder) The Shining God of Light and Purity Read Post »
Norse Paganism encompasses the pre-Christian religious practices, beliefs, and traditions of the Norse and Germanic peoples. This spiritual framework honors a pantheon of gods, the natural world, and a deep
Norse Paganism in Asatru Read Post »
