If any one wonders where were the Norns or Nornir (who weaves the web of fate)
In Norse mythology, the Nornir (often simply called the Norns) are powerful supernatural beings who control the fate of gods and humans. There are typically three main Norns: **Urd (or Urðr)**, **Verdandi (or Verðandi)**, and **Skuld**. Each of these Norns is associated with different aspects of time:
1. *Urd* represents the past. 2. *Verdandi* represents the present. 3. *Skuld* represents the future.
The Norns weave the web of fate, determining the destiny of all living beings and even the gods themselves. They are often depicted as spinning threads of life, cutting them when a life ends. The Norns reside at the base of Yggdrasil, the World Tree, where they draw water from the Well of Urd (Urðarbrunnr) to nourish the tree and keep it healthy.
Their power and influence make them central figures in the Norse mythological worldview, where fate and destiny are seen as inescapable forces.
I’m starting to wonder if ancient humans 40,000 years ago did some form of ancestral worship only where they just believed their souls went to a better land than the cold one they lived in, because it was something worth believing in with such a harsh reality to live in, and with most people they knew in their life time dying frequently throughout their lives. Maybe some people made violent cults that revolved around worshipping certain ancient animals, but when the world became warmer and different, they started believing in beings that watched over humanity, and began god worship
This story is clearly based on Snorris account, but you have taken great liberty with it. 1. It wasn't one ice stone. It was layers of rime stacked upon the fogworld. 2. Ymir wasn't 'hybernating', the rime became manshape due to the melting. 3. He sweated in his sleep, from this more rime-giants were made. Not all living beings AT ALL! 4. There is NO mentioning of Buri taking a rime-giantess for a wife ANYWHERE. It's simply said he had a son called Borr (Bur). 5. They weren't 'bored' or 'decided' anything, they simply did it. 6. YMIR IS NOT A HER! HE IS A HE! Honestly I'm going to stop there, in 2 minutes you have managed to alter the story on at least 6 points, how tiresome…
Also the names were pronounced with the wrong stress, which should be on the first syllable. Makes them almost unrecognizable.
23 Comments
what if Audhumbla was Yimir's mom or wife or both.
My friend is this religion and I'm trying to understand it.
Nephilm means giant and Niflheim had ice giants.
Ymir was a male, not a female giant
MYTHOLOGY like the STARS // ASTROLOGY we are ENABLED thus.
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The beginning of greek mythology was better and greek mythology is better
If any one wonders where were the Norns or Nornir (who weaves the web of fate)
In Norse mythology, the Nornir (often simply called the Norns) are powerful supernatural beings who control the fate of gods and humans. There are typically three main Norns: **Urd (or Urðr)**, **Verdandi (or Verðandi)**, and **Skuld**. Each of these Norns is associated with different aspects of time:
1. *Urd* represents the past.
2. *Verdandi* represents the present.
3. *Skuld* represents the future.
The Norns weave the web of fate, determining the destiny of all living beings and even the gods themselves. They are often depicted as spinning threads of life, cutting them when a life ends. The Norns reside at the base of Yggdrasil, the World Tree, where they draw water from the Well of Urd (Urðarbrunnr) to nourish the tree and keep it healthy.
Their power and influence make them central figures in the Norse mythological worldview, where fate and destiny are seen as inescapable forces.
I’m starting to wonder if ancient humans 40,000 years ago did some form of ancestral worship only where they just believed their souls went to a better land than the cold one they lived in, because it was something worth believing in with such a harsh reality to live in, and with most people they knew in their life time dying frequently throughout their lives. Maybe some people made violent cults that revolved around worshipping certain ancient animals, but when the world became warmer and different, they started believing in beings that watched over humanity, and began god worship
What's the music used in the background? I checked in the description box but couldn't find anything
Every version on Youtube is totally different
Can i know what comic is this? Pls reply
@SeeUinHistory, where did you get that music from, it sounds pretty good.
Amazing
Interesting!!
I understand how the gods are half-breed now.
Muspelheim & Jotunheim (not Niflheim)
This story is clearly based on Snorris account, but you have taken great liberty with it.
1. It wasn't one ice stone. It was layers of rime stacked upon the fogworld.
2. Ymir wasn't 'hybernating', the rime became manshape due to the melting.
3. He sweated in his sleep, from this more rime-giants were made. Not all living beings AT ALL!
4. There is NO mentioning of Buri taking a rime-giantess for a wife ANYWHERE. It's simply said he had a son called Borr (Bur).
5. They weren't 'bored' or 'decided' anything, they simply did it.
6. YMIR IS NOT A HER! HE IS A HE!
Honestly I'm going to stop there, in 2 minutes you have managed to alter the story on at least 6 points, how tiresome…
Also the names were pronounced with the wrong stress, which should be on the first syllable. Makes them almost unrecognizable.
2:12 so what happened to the elves and dwarves after they were born?
😎👍
So both Norse a Christian mythology have an Adam and Eve
Will you bring in Sunna, the Norse goddess of the Sun?
👍👍👍👍👍👍👍🇵🇭
The world in Norse Mythology was made of ICE 🧊