May 2013
31 posts
16 tags
May 24th
4 notes
May 22nd
17 notes
Rökkatru: Jarnsaxa →
rokkatru: Very little is written about Jarnsaxa/Jernsaxe, but she is of jotun-heritage, and as Thors mistress, she had given birth to Maghni (according to Skáldskaparmál) and together with Módi, whom, at least, is Maghni’s halfbrother by Thor, they are some of the survivors of Ragnarok. “…Then Magni came…
May 22nd
27 notes
11 tags
May 21st
12 notes
20 tags
May 21st
7 notes
7 tags
“I think disregarding American culture (for US heathens too) would be a huge...”
– Me (from Facebook). My comment: Everything you/ me take for granted, someone did bleed for. You dont have to go “Viking” to find your heroes. Show some respect, pour a “Jack Daniels” for them and remember.
May 20th
13 notes
7 tags
May 20th
11 notes
9 tags
May 20th
19 notes
4 tags
May 17th
10 notes
fuckyeahcrx asked: Have you ever been on Bohuslan, Sweden? Fun fact about the place: Somewhere in around the Gulmarn Fjord, the rocks/stone shifts from the dull grey of the south to a smooth pink. Really pretty.
May 12th
1 note
May 12th
12,579 notes
May 12th
129 notes
May 12th
302 notes
May 12th
280 notes
May 12th
20 notes
May 12th
354 notes
May 12th
27 notes
3 tags
May 10th
153 notes
May 8th
5 notes
May 8th
31 notes
May 8th
179 notes
May 8th
146 notes
8 tags
Freyja’s Cats: Perspectives on Recent Viking Age... →
http://www.nabohome.org/postgraduates/theses/bp/BrendaPrehalThesis.pdf
May 8th
10 notes
6 tags
Odin’s Wife : Mother Earth in Germanic Mythology... →
http://www.germanicmythology.com/original/earthmother/odinswifeprehistoriccontext.pdf Odin’s Wife : Mother Earth in Germanic Mythology by William P. Reaves © 2010
May 8th
7 notes
May 8th
5,584 notes
May 8th
2,934 notes
May 8th
97 notes
: Norse god: THOR →
nordravn: In Norse mythology, Thor (from Old Norse Þórr) is a hammer-wielding god associated with thunder, lightning, storms, oak trees, strength, the protection of mankind, and also hallowing, healing and fertility. The cognate deity in wider Germanic mythology and paganism was known in Old English as …
May 8th
38 notes
May 7th
48 notes
May 7th
1,751 notes
May 7th
76 notes
April 2013
62 posts
8 tags
Apr 30th
16 notes
9 tags
Apr 30th
2 notes
Apr 29th
25 notes
Apr 29th
8,197 notes
Apr 28th
106 notes
17 tags
Apr 28th
2 notes
Apr 28th
2 notes
Apr 28th
2 notes
Apr 27th
374 notes
Apr 27th
121 notes
21 tags
THE ALCOHOLIC DRINKS OF THE ANGLO-SAXONS | Tha... →
Ale,Beer,Mead,Wine,Cider. Photo: http://www.steveonsteins.com/in-the-near-future-2
Apr 26th
21 notes
Apr 26th
15 notes
Apr 25th
23 notes
11 tags
Fimbulvetr. Catastrophy in 536 AD seen in the...
A summary/translation of an article by Håkan Lindgren in SvD (Svenska Dagbladet) 24 april 2013  http://www.svd.se/kultur/katastrofen-ar-536-visar-sig-i-myterna_8115272.svd In Norse mythology the Fimbulwinter is connected to the Fenris devouring the sun. Many sources speak of the year 536 as a strange year when the sun was veiled. (actually , i would argue it is his son Sköll devouring the...
Apr 24th
11 notes
Apr 23rd
96 notes
9 tags
Wishing those who celebrate it a great Yggdrasil...
This holliday is not (genarally) part of Scandinavian customs (as far as i know) and not from historical sources. It is however often celebrated among Heathens today as part of their custom and a great idea. A day to contemplate your place in the bigger scope of things.
Apr 22nd
15 notes
14 tags
The Kilt. Is it a Skirt? Is it Norse?
The Gaelic word for the kilt is “Feilidh Beag” (small plaid or blanket ) or in the case of the Belted Plaid “Feilidh Mór” or “Breacan An Feile” (seen in “Braveheart). The word “Kilt” is Scots and (probably) comes from the Norse worde “Kjalta” (to wrap). From the same root comes “Kjortel” (the type of tunic worn by...
Apr 20th
29 notes
Apr 17th
50 notes
Apr 16th
1,635 notes