Norse Mythology Odin - Norse Spirit

In Norse mythology, Odin is the husband of Frigg and is considered one of the most prominent gods in ancient Norse religion, he is particularly associated with: War, Kingship, Runic Magic, Wisdom, Poetry. Like the other Norse gods, his functions are very complex, and it is difficult to describe precisely his role as a god. He is often referred to in the sources by other names: frequently the nickname Allfather is used, other times he is called Ygg (the terrible), another name was Jolner, and under that Odin appeared as the god of the Winter Solstice Yuletide. The many names reflect the many functions and roles Odin had. In myths he is often described as a tall, one-eyed, grey-bearded man, and in depictions he is seen riding the eight-legged horse Sleipnir with the spear Gungnir in one hand, followed by

Odin - Lessons From Norse Mythology

Why Old Norse Myths Endure in Popular Culture - Life in Norway

Dreams - Norse Mythology for Smart People

Odin - World History Encyclopedia

316L Stainless Steel Odin's Horn Viking Jewelry featuring an inter-locking Odin's Horn design

Stainless Steel Odin’s Horn Pendant

Odin – Mythopedia

Odin, Wood Carving, Norse Mythology, Ravens, Celtic, Pagan, Wall

Óðr - Wikipedia

Odin (also known as Wuotan or Woden in Anglo-Saxon myth) was the