Odin is the king of the gods and the ruler of the world. He wears a large golden helmet and two crows perched on his shoulders, symbolizing "thought" and "memory" respectively. They flew around the world every morning and came back to report to Odin what they saw. At Odin's feet are two wolves, named "Greed" and "Lust", who are responsible for guarding them. In order to increase his intelligence, predict the future, and rule better, Odin is bent on drinking water from the Well of Wisdom, the sacred spring next to the root of Yggdrasil, the tree of the world. But the head of the giant Mimir, who guarded the well, demanded that he pay for an eye, and Odin did not hesitate to gouge out one eye. After drinking the well water, he became knowledgeable. He invented the Norse script, which was used by the fairy of fate to write fate on the shield, the famous rune of rune, the source of all magic.

Friga

Frigga is the goddess of love, in charge of marriage and family, the wife of Odin. There is dominion in Heaven and Hades. She had a beautiful appearance, with white feathers sandwiched between her blond hair. Dressed in a white robe with a golden belt and a bunch of keys hanging from the belt. She loves beautiful outfits and glittering jewelry. She steals Odin's gold to buy a valuable necklace. When Odin found out, he fled in anger. The universe was then ruled by the Frost Giants, and the harsh winter suffocated all life. It wasn't until seven months later, when Odin returned to Asgard, that the crisis passed.

Thor

Saul

Saul

The god of thunder, the son of the goddess of the earth, Phoogen. Thor is a burly man with strong arms, a leopard-eyed, golden-bearded face, a Mjollnir (Mjolnir), an iron glove, and a Megingjord belt. Thor has been defending the home of the gods from the Frost Giants and Monty Pythons on the eastern frontier all year round. Thor is upright and dares to stand up to Odin, who is short-tempered but heroic. When the end of the gods came, Thor the god of thunder fought again with the atrium python Jörmungader (Gravervinier) and died with the python.

In modern art, Thor often appears as Odin's eldest son, and in fact there is no documentation to indicate that the relationship between the two is paternity. Judging by the description of Tyr in Edda, it may be the son of Tyre.

Sif

Siv is the wife of Thor, the god of thunder, the goddess of land and harvest. She is particularly commendable for having long blonde hair that shines with a luster that is more beautiful than gold. Goddess Sif was so proud of this that she often sat in her garden combing her blonde hair, which caused Loki to play a prank. While Seve was sleeping, Loki cut her proud blonde hair to the ground. Loki's prank makes Sif very sad. While Siv was weeping, Thor returned home. Thor immediately knew that this was Loki's doing, so he rushed out of the house and grabbed Loki, ready to remove the bones from his body. Pained to the core, Loki begs for mercy and vows to find a skilled craftsman in the dwarf kingdom to create an identical pair of free-growing blonde hair for Sif. Thor's Mjolnir is one of the artifacts that Loki has had his gnome craftsmen create along with his trip.

Frey

Frey is the god of abundance, prosperity, love, and peace, the king of the beautiful fairy kingdom of Alverheim, and belongs to the Warner Divine Clan. One says that he and Balder are the same god of light, or the god of the sun. His elves do good deeds all over the world. He often rides a wild boar with a golden mane (the golden boar was created by Loki's bet with a dwarf). All enjoy the peace and happiness that He has bestowed. He has a sword that shines brightly and can soar through the clouds. He also has a pocket demon ship that can carry all the gods and their weapons if necessary.

loki

loki

loki

Loki is the god of fire, the god of mischief, and the god of evil. The son of the giant Falberti and the half-brother of Odin, Loki is a descendant of the Frost Giant, he is good-looking, eloquent, and not very strong in his own right, but his children are all enemies of the gods, such as Fenrir Wolf, Midgard Serpent (Jormungandr) and Hel, the god of death. He seems to be kind, but in fact he often causes trouble. At first, he just jokes for the sake of banter, such as secretly cutting Sif's hair. Later, he acted unscrupulously, and out of jealousy, he instigated the god of darkness to murder the god of light. So he was punished, chained, and dripped venom on his face all day long, making his face extremely hideous.

Tyre

Tyr is the god of war, the son of the giant Himiel, and the Admiral Edda calls him "the father of the gods". Legend has it that he was the guarantor of the contract and the guardian of the oath. While the other gods tried to bind the Fenris wolf, Tyr put his arm into the wolf's mouth as a guarantor of credit. The wolf discovers that the gods who hold it back have actually set a trap and immediately bites off Tyr's arm. From then on, Tyr became a one-armed god. But he wore a sword, and he always looked majestic. The ancient custom of swearing by the sword originated from the Norse worship of Tyr, the god of war. Many traditional sword dances are choreographed in honor of the god of war.

Freya

Freya is the god of fertility, the god of desire. In charge of fertility and love, Frey's sister. She is very beautiful, because people in the snow and ice are eagerly waiting for the arrival of spring. She often wore heavy makeup and colorful clothes, and sometimes wore full armor and went into battle, leading the fairies to select the heroes of the dead for Odin. But she loved vanity and endured dwarves* for a necklace made of gold, and was therefore called the god of desire. In some stories, she and Frigga are the same god.

Heimdall

Heimdall is the patron saint of the divine realm. Also known as Rig, he has a mouth full of gold teeth, and his eyes are sharp and far-reaching, he can see all directions, no matter day or night, he can see 300 miles away, and he can also hear the hissing sound of grass growing when he is lying on the ground. He guards the Bilrost Bridge, the entrance to the Celestial Yard, day and night, against the Frost Giants. He rode a golden-maned horse and carried the Oral horn on his shoulder, and in case of emergency, he blew the horn and summoned the gods to deal with it. Legend has it that he was the first person in the heavenly realm. When the end of the gods came, Heimdall and Loki, the god of fire, perished.

Badr

Badr is the son of Odin, the god of light. He is outstanding in appearance and full of spring breeze. When he smiled, people were overjoyed. He had a nightmare in which he had a premonition that he was going to be plotted. The gods were anxious about this, and Badr's mother, Friggia, personally traveled through the Nine Realms, strictly ordering that all birds, beasts, plants and trees should not harm Badr. But Frigga didn't give the mistletoe an order, because she felt that the fragile and incompetent plant needed no precautions. However, Loki, the god of fire, took advantage of this gap and made arrows out of mistletoe, using Hodel, the god of darkness, and holding his hand to bend his bow and aim, and shot Badr to death.

Hoddle

Hoddle is the god of darkness, Balde's twin brother, and is blind. He was melancholy and withdrawn by nature, insisting on being the enemy of the light. He was tricked by Loki, the god of fire, into killing his brother, the god of light, without his knowledge.

Vidal

He was the child of Odin and Grid, the giantess. He is the anthropomorphic personification of the immortal force of nature, or "God of the Forest" or "God of the Primeval Forest". He was destined to become the gods of the New World with his brother Vali after Ragnarok.

His image is tall, armor-wearing, with a broadsword, and wearing a boot. Some people thought that the boots were made of iron, and because his mother, Glide, knew that he was going to fight with fire forever, so she made iron boots for him to prevent fire. Another theory is that his boots were made of leather, or even cobbled together from discarded leather from tanners. At Ragnarok, Fenrir defeated Odin and swallowed it, and Vader stepped forward, stomped on Fenrir's lower forehead, grabbed the wolf's upper jaw with both hands, and finally tore Fenrir in half, avenging his father. Therefore, some people say that he is the "god of revenge".

Other deitiesEdit

I. Goddess Gevjon

The goddess Gio Fein knows the past and the future. Goufein arrives disguised as a witch

Sweden, after several trysts with King Gülfer, asked him for a small piece of land. The king promised to give her a piece of land that she could cultivate in a day and night. That night, the cane plough of Göfgain, drawn by the bull drawn by her four sons, ploughed a large tract of land from central Sweden to Denmark, which became the largest island in Denmark, Zealand, and the hollow ploughed away in central Sweden poured into the sea, and became Lake Melallen, the largest lake in Sweden.

II. Vale

Son of the main god Odin. Wally, the illegitimate son of Lindh and Odin, was born to fight in the wind, and he did not wash his hands or comb his hair until he captured Badr's enemy, Hoddle, and avenged Badr, the god of light.

III. Linde (Rind)

Mother of Wally, mistress of the main god Odin. Lind had repeatedly rejected Odin's pursuits, first telling him to come back at dusk, and then setting up a strong guard. When Odin returned, she tried to get out of the way, leaving a dog in her bed. In the end, Odin cast a spell to bewitch Linde, and he succeeded. Lind had a son with Odin, Wally.

IV. Bragi

Bragi is the son of Odin, the god of poetry, and the god of wisdom, poetry, and eloquence. He often wrote poems extolling great figures and warriors. His wife, Eden, was also a goddess of Asgard. She has a treasure box that contains the golden apples of youth. When the gods reach old age, they only need to taste the golden apple to rejuvenate themselves. At the sacrificial feasts in Scandinavia, guests often use the horns offered to Bragi, the god of poetry, as wine cups, and drink heartily, vowing to establish merit and immortalize it in the Psalms.

V. Forseti

God of truth and justice;

VI. Eden (Idun)

The goddess of youth, Bragi's wife, and the owner of the Garden of Asgart's Eternal Garden, is in charge of the apples that restore youth.

VII. Valhalla

The god Odin selects valiant warriors on earth's battlefields—those who are not afraid of death, to be precise—so that they can fight alongside the gods in the apocalyptic battle of Ragnarok. Valkyrie rode his horse across the clouds and sent the chosen warriors to Valhalla, the temple of the god Odin for the dead.

In Valhalla, those who die on the battlefield are called "Fighters/Enheria/Einherjars", and they practice face-to-face every day, and in the evenings they feast and drink like unwounded. The myth of Valhalla is the embodiment of the ideal life that the ancient Germanic barbarians aspired to – fighting by day, drinking by night, and fearlessly rising to challenges.