Introduction and Mythology Höðr (pronounced HOE-thur) is a figure from Norse mythology. His name may also appear as Hod, Hoder, or Hödur. He plays a central role in one of […]
Höðr (Hodr, Hother, Hǫðr), the Blind God Read Post »
Mythology and History 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.
Loki (Loptr, Hveðrungr), the Trickster God Read Post »
Origins and Mythology Baldur, also spelled Balder or Baldr, is a central figure in Norse mythology. His name is pronounced BAHL-dur in Old Norse and may mean “prince,” “brave,” or
Baldur (Baldr, Balder) The Shining God of Light and Purity Read Post »
Mythology and Practice 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,
Norse Paganism in Asatru Read Post »
History and Mythology Heathenry forms the backbone of Asatru, providing its framework, values, and spiritual outlook. It draws from the pre-Christian beliefs and practices of the Norse and Germanic peoples.
Understanding Heathenry in Asatru Read Post »
Description and Mythology The Álfar (pronounced OWL-var) are beings from Norse mythology, often translated into English as elves. They appear in Old Norse texts as powerful and sometimes divine spirits
Álfar (álfr): Powerful Elves of Norse Lore Read Post »
History and Symbology Ask and Embla (pronounced “Ahsk” and “Ehm-blah”) represent the first humans in Norse mythology. Their names translate to “Ash Tree” and “Elm Tree,” reflecting their origins from
Ask and Embla: Origins of the 1st Humans Read Post »
Description and Mythology Skaði (pronounced SKAH-thee, with the “ð” as a soft “th” sound) is a Jötunn (giantess) associated with winter, hunting, skiing, and mountains. Her name is sometimes spelled
Skaði (Skadi): Giantess of Winter and Hunting Read Post »
History and Symbology Ragnarök (pronounced “RAH-gna-rohk”), meaning “Twilight of the Gods,” represents the apocalyptic battle in Norse mythology. Other spellings include Ragnarøkkr (RAH-gna-rok-kr), which emphasizes its Old Norse roots. The
Ragnarök (Ragnarok, Ragnarøkkr): Twilight of the Mighty Gods Read Post »
