Norse Mythology

Freyja is a major goddess in Norse mythology, associated with love, fertility, beauty, and seiðr magic. She belongs to the Vanir in the Norse pantheon and has been venerated across Scandinavian cultures from the Middle Ages to the modern era.

The trickster god of Norse mythology, Loki is an ambivalent deity capable of shapeshifting. A figure of chaos and transgression, he plays a crucial role in the stories of the end of the world (Ragnarök), where he fights against the Aesir alongside the giants.

Odin is the chief god of Norse mythology, king of Asgard and father of all the gods. God of wisdom, war, and magic, he was worshipped by Germanic and Scandinavian peoples throughout Antiquity and the Middle Ages. He sacrifices his eye to gain knowledge and presides over the cosmic order embodied by Yggdrasil, the World Tree.

Hero of Norse and Germanic mythology, Sigurd is the slayer of the dragon Fáfnir according to the Völsunga Saga. An iconic figure of Germanic legend, he embodies the archetype of the warrior-conqueror cursed by his own heroic deed.

Thor is the god of Thunder and Lightning in Norse mythology. Son of Odin, he is the protector of humans and gods against the giants. He is depicted with his magical hammer Mjölnir, one of the most powerful weapons in the nine worlds.