Frigg (pronounced “FRIG”), also spelled Frigga, is the queen of the Æsir and wife of Odin. As the goddess of marriage, motherhood, and domesticity, she holds great power over the […]
Frigg (Frigga), Queen of the Æsir Read Post »
The Vanir (pronounced “VAH-neer”) are a group of gods known for their close connection to nature, fertility, and prosperity. Unlike the Æsir, the Vanir excel in wisdom, magic, and the
The Æsir (pronounced EYE-seer) are one of the two main tribes of deities in ancient stories. Known for their association with power, war, and order, they play significant roles in
Freyja (FRAY-yah), sometimes spelled Freya, Freja, or Freyia, shines as one of the Vanir. Her name translates to “Lady,” emphasizing her elevated status among deities. Freyja plays a prominent role
Freyja (Freya, Freja), Goddess of Love, War, and Magic Read Post »
Odin (OH-din), also spelled Óðinn (OH-thin), stands as one of the most influential figures. His name means “fury” or “inspiration.” Alternate spellings include Woden and Wotan. Odin belongs to the
Odin (Óðinn, Woden, Wotan): The Allfather Read Post »
Erik the Red (pronounced “EH-rik the Red”) was one of the most famous Viking explorers and settlers. Born as Erik Thorvaldsson, Erik earned his nickname due to his red hair
Erik the Red (Erik Thorvaldsson) Read Post »
Kindred, pronounced as “KIN-dred,” refers to groups bonded by shared values and deep connections. This word means “family” or “tribe,” representing close relationships and a shared purpose. In many gatherings,
Ostara, also known as the Spring Equinox, marks a key time in the Asatru tradition. It celebrates the balance between day and night, as the sun begins to dominate. Historically,
Ostara (Spring Equinox) Read Post »
A sumbel (pronounced, SOOM-bell) is a sacred Norse gathering focused on drinking, storytelling, and honoring gods, ancestors, and community bonds. Participants raise a horn filled with mead, beer, or ale
Sumbel: Norse gatherings Read Post »
