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Seiðmenn (pronounced “SAY-th-men”) practice the art of seiðr (pronounced “SAY-thr”), a form of Norse magic. This practice involves divination, prophecy, and manipulation of the world through supernatural means. The term […]

Skírnir (pronounced “SKEER-neer”) is a notable figure in Norse mythology, serving as the loyal messenger and servant of Freyr (pronounced “FRAY-er”). His name means “the shining one,” emphasizing his role

Þrymheimr (pronounced THRIM-haymr; Old Norse: Þrymheimr, meaning “Thunder Home”) stands as a significant location in Norse mythology . This mountain stronghold belonged to the jötunn (giant) Thjazi (pronounced THYAH-tsee). In

Aðalhendingar (pronounced AH-thahl-hen-din-gar) refers to perfect rhymes used in skaldic poetry, one of the most intricate poetic forms. The name originates from Old Norse and translates to “main rhymes.” Unlike

Skalds (Old Norse: Skáld, pronounced SKAHLD) were poets and composers in Norse society who created intricate verse. They played an essential role in preserving history, mythology, and heroic deeds through

Hendingar (pronounced “HEN-ding-ar”) refers to the rhyming elements in Old Norse skaldic poetry, particularly in the dróttkvætt (pronounced “DROTT-kvett”) meter. This poetic form played a central role in Viking Age

Andhrímnir (pronounced “AHND-hrim-neer”) is the legendary cook of Valhalla in Norse mythology . His name means “sooty-faced one,” referring to his role in preparing food for Odin’s Einherjar, the chosen

Gjallarhorn (pronounced GYAH-lar-horn, meaning “Yelling Horn”), sometimes spelled Gjallarahorn or Giallarhorn, is a powerful horn connected to divine events. It is primarily linked with Heimdallr, the guardian of the gods.

Sigmund (pronounced SIG-moond), a legendary figure in Norse mythology , was the son of King Völsung. He appears prominently in the Völsunga Saga, a medieval Icelandic text detailing the history