Linked from

The 41 pages that link to Norse mythology, each with the reason it gives.

• Poetic EddaNarrower topic: The mythological poems are among the fullest surviving sources for these traditions.

• Prose EddaNarrower topic: The handbook’s mythic narratives are a major source for this body of stories.

• OdinNarrower topic: Odin is one of its central gods, appearing across its surviving mythic sources.

• YggdrasilNarrower topic: Yggdrasil’s meaning comes from its place within this mythological tradition.

• VöluspáNarrower topic: Völuspá is one of its richest surviving poetic accounts.

• ShapeshiftingNarrower topic: Its stories include gods and other beings who alter appearance or take animal forms.

• VanirNarrower topic: The Vanir are one divine group within this wider body of myth.

• Ragnar LodbrokNarrower topic: Saga authors drew on Norse heroic and mythic motifs when shaping Ragnar’s character.

• Viking revivalNarrower topic: The revival often uses mythic material that is not equivalent to Viking Age history.

• Ynglinga sagaNarrower topic: The saga recasts figures from this mythology as ancient kings.

• FreyrNarrower topic: Freyr’s surviving stories form part of this mythological tradition.

• FriggNarrower topic: Its surviving texts provide the main accounts of Frigg.

• SiegfriedNarrower topic: Its Sigurd narratives provide a contrasting frame for the German Siegfried legend.

• ÁsatrúNarrower topic: Its stories supply much of Ásatrú’s divine cast and sacred narrative.

• BaldrNarrower topic: Baldr’s fate belongs to a wider cycle of gods, kinship, and cosmic change.

• GiantNarrower topic: Its jötnar offer a distinct system of giant-like beings and divine rivalry.

• JörmungandrNarrower topic: Jörmungandr’s story belongs to this mythic tradition and its account of the world’s fate.

• ValhallaNarrower topic: Valhalla is one of its best-known mythic locations.

• JötunnNarrower topic: Jötnar are among the beings who shape its accounts of gods, worlds, and cosmic conflict.

• ThursdayNarrower topic: Thor’s place in this tradition supplies the divine reference in Thursday’s English name.