Explore Captivating Myths of the Norse Gods and Heroes The stories from Norse mythology linger in our culture today. Four days of our week are named after members of the Norse pantheon (Tyr, Woden (Odin), Thor and Frigg). Wagner’s Ring Cycle has kept one version of one of the great Norse stories alive in the minds of music lovers. Readers of modern fantasy will find many Explore Captivating Myths of the Norse Gods and Heroes The stories from Norse mythology linger in our culture today. Four days of our week are named after members of the Norse pantheon (Tyr, Woden (Odin), Thor and Frigg). Wagner’s Ring Cycle has kept one version of one of the great Norse stories alive in the minds of music lovers. Readers of modern fantasy will find many echoes of the Norse tales as well. Something in these old and puzzling stories still has the power to move and unsettle us and to inspire new acts of creation. This book will give you a brief introduction to some of the best-known myths found in the primary sources. This book includes a glossary of names in the back in case you need help keeping track of a rather large cast of characters. Enjoy your explorations! Within this book, you'll find the following Norse myths and topics covered The Creation of the Worlds The Building of Asgard Why Odin Has One Eye and Tyr Has One Hand The Mead of Poetry Loki the Thief Love and Trouble Thor the Bride Thor’s Adventures in Utgard Odin the Host and Odin the Guest Andvari’s Curse Regin and Sigurd Sigurd and the Dragon The Marriage of Sigurd Brynhild’s Betrayal The Death of Sigurd The Passing of Balder Ragnarök Grace Note: The Story of Rolf Krake Download the book now and learn more about Norse mythology
Norse Mythology: A Captivating Guide to Norse Folklore Including Fairy Tales, Legends, Sagas and Myths of the Norse Gods and Heroes
Explore Captivating Myths of the Norse Gods and Heroes The stories from Norse mythology linger in our culture today. Four days of our week are named after members of the Norse pantheon (Tyr, Woden (Odin), Thor and Frigg). Wagner’s Ring Cycle has kept one version of one of the great Norse stories alive in the minds of music lovers. Readers of modern fantasy will find many Explore Captivating Myths of the Norse Gods and Heroes The stories from Norse mythology linger in our culture today. Four days of our week are named after members of the Norse pantheon (Tyr, Woden (Odin), Thor and Frigg). Wagner’s Ring Cycle has kept one version of one of the great Norse stories alive in the minds of music lovers. Readers of modern fantasy will find many echoes of the Norse tales as well. Something in these old and puzzling stories still has the power to move and unsettle us and to inspire new acts of creation. This book will give you a brief introduction to some of the best-known myths found in the primary sources. This book includes a glossary of names in the back in case you need help keeping track of a rather large cast of characters. Enjoy your explorations! Within this book, you'll find the following Norse myths and topics covered The Creation of the Worlds The Building of Asgard Why Odin Has One Eye and Tyr Has One Hand The Mead of Poetry Loki the Thief Love and Trouble Thor the Bride Thor’s Adventures in Utgard Odin the Host and Odin the Guest Andvari’s Curse Regin and Sigurd Sigurd and the Dragon The Marriage of Sigurd Brynhild’s Betrayal The Death of Sigurd The Passing of Balder Ragnarök Grace Note: The Story of Rolf Krake Download the book now and learn more about Norse mythology
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Sarah Crawford –
Has the Norse mythology had any effect on us? Check your calendar. The Norse gods gave their names to Tuesday (Tyr), Wednesday (Woden/Odin), Thursday (Thor) and Friday (Frigga.) Have their myths impacted popular stories? How about Tolkien? C.S. Lewis. Marvel's Thor (comics and movies) and the Ragnarok movie. The Norse had their own creation story. They also had references to Giants which other myths also talk about. Myths seem to be based on some kind of factual thing (given a twist to suit the Has the Norse mythology had any effect on us? Check your calendar. The Norse gods gave their names to Tuesday (Tyr), Wednesday (Woden/Odin), Thursday (Thor) and Friday (Frigga.) Have their myths impacted popular stories? How about Tolkien? C.S. Lewis. Marvel's Thor (comics and movies) and the Ragnarok movie. The Norse had their own creation story. They also had references to Giants which other myths also talk about. Myths seem to be based on some kind of factual thing (given a twist to suit the culture of the time, of course) and indicates that there just might have been human giants at one time. Their stories can vary. Even the names of the gods and goddesses can vary. Even with that their mythos is interesting, addressing a group of people that lived under rather difficult conditions.
William Bickford –
Good start to newcomers into the Norse mythology. Matt pulled info from several different sources to bring us this good intro to Norse mythology. Not only did he fill in some gaps with his perspective of how subjects felt or their intentions but he also tells us where to go to get more info. Thank you Matt for this excellent read. I really enjoyed the last story, you all will have to get it to read it.
Lynn Keith –
Fast, solid, really useful I needed a quick source of Norse mythology and to be honest, this book was cheap. What I found was a very readable text that held my interest through a fast review and gave me all the myths in a simple, no frills way. I got what I needed without wasting time, energy, money, or even sleep because it was so easy to read and remember. Very nice.
Kdcontorno –
Just a taste, as usual, but enough to prompt looking for the recipe! I love these series books, and this is interesting and cause to dig further for information and the bigger picture! My first Norse reading, but definitely not my last!
Jennifer Hilliger –
A great introduction to Norse Mythology. I knew nothing about Norse Mythology. This seems like a great start for learning about Norse Mythology. I admit I was a bit confused, maybe it was because the names were so foreign to me and some of them seemed quite similar to one another.
Sarah Elizabeth –
I really liked this re-telling. Prior to this, I had read Neil Gaiman's version, which read more like a novel while this read more like an anthology. Many of the stories were similar, but there were a few I hadn't seen before which made me like it a good deal more than I thought. I really liked this re-telling. Prior to this, I had read Neil Gaiman's version, which read more like a novel while this read more like an anthology. Many of the stories were similar, but there were a few I hadn't seen before which made me like it a good deal more than I thought.
Molly –
WOW WOW WOW!!!!!
Oleksandra –
A good start for those who want to learn about Norse mythology. Some statements are questionable but overall a good outline.
Bonnie Dale Keck –
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Troye –
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Gunnar Kolbeinsson –