A

AEGIR, AESIR, AGNAR, ALFODR, ALFRIGG, ALSVID, ALSVIDER, ALVIS, AMSVARTNIR, ANDHRIMNIR, ANDVARANAUT, ANDVARI, ANGRBODA, ANNAR, APPLE, ARVAKR, ASGARD, ASGARD, ASH, ASK, ASYNJUR, AUD, AUDHUMLA, AURBODA, AURORA, AURVANDIL, AUSTRI,

B

BALDER, BARLEY, BARRI, BAUGI, BELI, BERGELMIR, BERLING, BERSERKERS, BESTLA, BEYLA, BIFROST, BIL, BILLING, BILSKIRNIR, BLODIGHOFI, BOAR, BODN, BOLTHUR, BOLVERK, BOR, BRAGI, BREIDABLIK, BRIDE, BRISINGAMEN, BROKK, BROKK, BURI, BYGGVIR, BYRGIR,

C

CAT, CAULDRON, CODEX, COW, CREATION,

D

DAG, DAIN, DAIN, DAIN, DAINSLEIF, DELLING, DENMARK, DISIR, DIVINATION, DRAGON, DRAUPNIR, DROMI, DVALIN, DVALIN'S, DWARFS,

E

EAGLE, EARTH, EARTH, EDDAS,, EGGTHER, EGIL, EIKTHYRNIR, EINHERJAR, EIR, EITRI, ELDER, ELDHRIMNIR, ELDIR, ELIVAGAR, ELJUDNIR, ELLI, ELVES, EMBLA,

F

FAFNIR, FALCON, FARBAUTI, FENRIR, FENSALIR, FIMAFENG, FIMBULVETR, FJALAR, FJALAR, FJOLSVID, FJORGYN, FJORGYN, FLOOD, FOLKVANGER, FORNJOT, FORSETI, FREKI, FREKI, FREY, FREYA, FREYA, FRIDAY, FRIGG, FULLA, FYLGIE, FYLGIE,

G

GAGNRAD, GALAR, GANG, GANGLATI, GANGLOT, GARM, GEFION, GEIRROD, GEIRROD, GELGJA, GERDA, GERI, GESTA, GIALAR, GIALLARBRU, GIALP, GIANT, GIANTS, GILLING, GIMLE, GINNUNGAGAP, GIOLL, GIOLL, GIOTUNAGARD, GIOTUNAGARD, GLADSHEIM, GLEIPNIR, GLITNIR, GNA, GOAT, GOTHS, GOTLAND, GREIP, GRERR, GRID, GRIM, GRIMNIR, Grimnir's, GRIMNISMAL, GRIOTUNAGARD, GROA, GULLFAXI, GULLINBURSTI, GULLINKAMBI, GULLINTANI, GULLTOPP, GULLWEIG, GUNGNIR, GUNLOD, GUNLOD, GYLFAGINNING, GYLFAGINNING, GYLFI, GYMIR,

H

HARBARD, HATI, HAUSTLONG, HAVAMAL, HEID, HEIDRUN, HEIMDALL, HEIMDALL, HEL, HERMOD, HILDISVINI, HIMINBJORG, HIMINBJORG, HIMINBJORG, HIMINBRIOTER, HJADNINGAVIG, HLESEY, HLIDSKIALF, HLIN, HNITBORG, HNOSSA, HODDMIMIR'S, HODUR, HOENIR, HOFUND, HORSE, HRAFNAGALDUR, HRAUDING, HREIDMAR, HRIMFAXI, HRIMGRIMNIR, HRIMTHURSSAR, HRINGHORNI, HRUNGNIR, HRYM, HUGI, HUGIN, HUMANS, HVERGELMIR, HYMIR, HYNDLA, HYNDLULJOTH, HYROKKIN,

I

ICELAND, IDAVOLL, IDI, IDUNN, IDUNN, In, ING, IRONWOOD, IRONWOOD,

J

JARNSAXA, JORD, JORMUNGAND, JOTUN, JOTUNHEIM,

K

KENNING, KVASIR,

L

LAEDING, LAERAD, LAEVATEINN, LANDVAETTIR, LAUFEY, LAY, LIF, LIFTHRASIR, LIT, LODDFAFNIR, LODDFAFNIR, LOFN, LOFNHEID, LOGI, LOKASENNA, LOKI, LORA, LOTHUR, LYNGHEID, LYNGVI,

M

MAGNI, MANAGARM, MANI, MANNUS, MEAD, MEGINGJARDIR, MENGLOD, MIDGARD, MIDSUMMER, MIMIR, MIMIR'S, MISTLETOE, MJOLLNIR, MODGUD, MODI, MOKKURKALFI, MOON, MUNDILFARI, MUNIN, MUSPELL, MUSPELLHEIM,

N

NABBI, NAGLFAR, NAGLFARI, NAMES, NANNA, NARFI, NASTROND, NERTHUS, NIDAFJOLL, NIDAVELLIR, NIDAVELLIR, NIFLHEIM, NINE, NIORD, NITHOG, NOATUN, NORDI, NORFI, NORNS, NORSE, NORWAY, NOTT,

O

OAK, OD, ODIN, ODRORIR, OLVALDI, OTR, OTTAR,

P

POETIC, PROSE,

R

RAGNAROK, RAINBOW, RAN, RATATOSK, RATI, RAVEN, REGIN, RIG, RIGSTHULA, RINDA, ROSKVA, ROSTIOFF, ROWAN, RUNES,

S

SAEHRIMNIR, SAEMING, SAEMUND, SAGA, SAGA, SAXO, SCANDINAVIA, SEID, SERPENT, SESSRUMNIR, SHAPE-SHIFTER, SHIPS, SHIPS, SIEGFRIED, SIF, SIGURD, SIGYN, SIMUL, SINDRI, SINGASTEIN, SJOFN, SKADE, SKADE, SKALD, SKALD, SKALDIC, SKALDSKAPARMAL, SKIDBLADNIR, SKINFAXI, SKIRNIR, SKIRNIRS, SKIRNISMAL, SKOLL, SKRYMIR, SKULD, SKY, SLEIPNIR, Sleipnir, SNORRI, SNOTRA, SOEG, SOL, SOLSTICE, SON, STARKAD, STARS, SUDRI, SUN, SUN, SURT, SURTSEY, SUTTUNG, SVADILFARI, SVALIN, SVARTALFHEIM, SVIPDAG, SVIPDAGSMAL, SWEDEN, SYN,

T

TANNGNIOST, TANNGRISNIR, THIALFI, THIAZZI, THOKK, THOR, THOR, THORSDRAPA, THRUD, THRUD, THRUDHEIM, THRYM, THRYMHEIM, THRYMSKVITHA, THUND, THUNDER, THURSDAY, TREASURES, TUESDAY, TYR,

U

ULL, URD, URDARBRUNN, UTGARD, UTGARD-LOKI,

V

VAFTHRUDNISMAL, VALASKIALF, VALGRIND, VALHALLA, VALI, VALI, VALKYRIES, VALKYRIES, VANAHEIM, VANAHEIM, VANIR, VAR, VASTY, VE, VEGTAM, VERDANDE, VESTRI, VIDAR, VIDFINN, VIDI, VIGRID, VIKINGS, VIKINGS, VILI, VIMUR, VINGOLF, VOLSUNGA, VOLUSPA, VOLVA, VOR,

W

WAGNER,, WAR, WATCHMAN, WESTRI, WHETSTONE, WOLF,

Y

YDALIR, YEW, YGGDRASIL, YMIR, YNGVI, YUKI,

ELDER

ELDER EDDA See poetic edda.

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We invite to see art sale, Small 20x22 cm or Medium 25x32 cm in the our art gallery.

ELDER in Norse Mythology. ..ELDER EDDA See poetic edda... However, the Ibn Fadlan account is actually a burial ritual. Current understanding of Norse mythology suggests an ulterior motive to the slave-girl's 'sacrifice'. It is believed that in Norse mythology a woman who joined the corpse of a man on the funeral pyre would be that man's wife in the next world. For a slave girl to become the wife of a lord was an obvious increase in status. Although both religions are of the Indo-European tradition, the sacrifice described in the Ibn Fadlan account is not to be confused with the practice of Sati. Egyptian mythology,german mythology,teaching greek mythology