North Mythology - Tumblr Posts

2 years ago
 My North Mythology Era Was Insane
 My North Mythology Era Was Insane
 My North Mythology Era Was Insane

my north mythology era was insane


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2 years ago
Her Little Bastard
Her Little Bastard

her little bastard


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2 years ago

And now I give you my new favorite Oc x cc ship when it comes to my dislyte Oc’s and believe me there is toooooo many of them.

And Now I Give You My New Favorite Oc X Cc Ship When It Comes To My Dislyte Ocs And Believe Me There
And Now I Give You My New Favorite Oc X Cc Ship When It Comes To My Dislyte Ocs And Believe Me There
And Now I Give You My New Favorite Oc X Cc Ship When It Comes To My Dislyte Ocs And Believe Me There
And Now I Give You My New Favorite Oc X Cc Ship When It Comes To My Dislyte Ocs And Believe Me There
And Now I Give You My New Favorite Oc X Cc Ship When It Comes To My Dislyte Ocs And Believe Me There

🌸x🐍


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7 years ago

On the names of Odin

In Grímnismál, Odin states, “Never a single name have I had since first I fared among men.” And indeed, we have a very large number that are attested, as well as many that have no doubt been lost to time.

One of the more well known heiti is Hrafnaguð, the Raven God. In turn, his blood brother Loki is called Gammleið, “the vulture’s path.”

Because of Odin’s connection with ravens as well as his role of selecting those slain on the battlefield for an afterlife in Valhalla, I propose that it is feasible, perhaps even likely, for Odin to have been named “the raven’s path” by viking age skalds.

Another notable name is the one commonly used for him: Odin. The word it most likely derives from, óðr, is usually associated with ritual ecstasy and battle frenzy, but it could potentially extend to other forms of “madness.” For example, of his twin ravens, Huginn and Muninn, traditionally translated as “thought” and “memory”, Odin states, “I fear more for Muninn.” He embodies anxiety about not only the temporary abandonment of ritual or battle, but also a more permanent loss of history and self.

One final aspect of Odin that his heiti point to but is rarely explored is his connection to the night and blackness. He is Fjölnir, concealer, Herblindi, blinder of hosts, and Tvíblindi, twice blind. He is Grímnir, the hooded one. He presides over Yule, the longest night. Ravens are so closely associated with their color that the word is used as a synonym for black. And according to folklore, he notably rides forth with his forces, known today as the Wild Hunt only between sunset and dawn.

So basically, it’s 100% lore compliant to say that Odin is Ebony Darkness Dementia Raven Way.


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