Gods and Goddesses of Norse mythology. Resources on Norse mythology, Ragnarok, the Aesirs and Vanirs, the nine worlds (Asgard, Midgad, Vanaheim, Alfheim, Niflheim, Hel, Jotunheim, Muspelheim, Svartalfheim, and Nidavellir), and genealogies.
Background information on Norse mythology. This section is on the Aesir and Vanir gods and goddesses.
Loki was the trickster god in Norse mythology, and a bundle of contradictions.
Information on gods and goddesses of Norse mythology: Balder, Forseti, Freya, Freyr, Frigg, Hod, Loki, Nanna, Njord, Odin, Thor, and Tyr.
Resources on Norse gods and goddesses.
Glossary of terms and gods and goddesses in Norse mythology.
The Eddas are legends from Iceland that contain stories from Norse mythology.
Nicely illustrated book showing the Norse gods and goddesses as well as the stories from Norse mythology.
Odin was the head of the Norse pantheon and an Aesir god.
Balder was the most handsome of the Norse gods. Loki, the most mischievous of the Norse gods, caused Balder to be killed.
The gods and goddesses of Norse mythology are divided into two groups, the Aesir gods and the Vanir gods. Here are the gods and goddesses in each category.
The Aesir and Vanir gods of Norse mythology, their home, and the ultimate fate of the world at Ragnarok.
From the Medieval/Renaissance History Guide, a page on many aspects of the Vikings -- a name not synonymous with Scandinavian.
A Viking ship sail covered with Norse genealogy of the gods, from Ymir and the giants to Heimdall and Freya and Freyr.
