Your favourite Norse god?
Your favourite Norse god?
Landon Perry
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Kevin Long
Tua mãe aquela puta com o cu estourado
Dylan Nelson
Ahti (or Ahto), god of the depths, giver of fish.
Ajatar (sometimes Ajattara), an evil forest spirit.
Akka ("old lady"), female spirit, feminine counterpart of "Ukko".[7]
Äkräs, the god of fertility and the protector of plants, especially the turnip.
Antero Vipunen, deceased giant, protector of deep knowledge and magic.
Hiisi, demon, originally meaning a sacred grove, later a mean goblin.
Iku-Turso, a malevolent sea monster; probably same as Tursas.
Ilmarinen, the great smith, maker of heaven. Designed the Sampo mill of fortune. Originally a male spirit of air.
Ilmatar, female spirit of air; the daughter of primeval substance of creative spirit. Mother of Väinämöinen in Kalevala.
Jumala, a generic name for a major deity. Originally the name given by the Finns to the sky, the sky-god, and the supreme god. Later taivas and Ukko were used as the names for the sky and the sky-god. The word means god and was later used for the Christian God. The origin of the word is unknown – some possible explanations are derivation from Jomali, the supreme deity of the Permians and origination from the Estonian word jume.
Kalevanpoika (son/man of Kaleva), a giant hero who can cut down forests and mow down huge meadows, identical with Estonian national epic hero Kalevipoeg.
Kave, ancient god of sky, later the deity of the lunar cycle. Father of Väinämöinen. Also Kaleva.
Kullervo, tragic antihero. Model for Túrin Turambar in Tolkien's Silmarillion.
Kuu, goddess of the Moon.
Lemminkäinen (Ahti Saarelainen, Kaukomieli), a brash hero.
Lempo, originally a fertility spirit,[citation needed] became synonymous with demon in the Christian era.
Lalli, Finn who slew St. Henry of Uppsala on the ice of Lake Köyliö, according to a legend.
Louhi, the matriarch of Pohjola, hostess of the Underworld.
Loviatar, the blind daughter of Tuoni and the mother of Nine diseases.
Luonnotar, spirit of nature, feminine creator.
Menninkäinen, a fairy spirit, gnome, leprechaun of some sort.
Landon Rivera
Týr
He lose arm and doesn't fraid of anything
William Murphy
Otso, the spirit of bear (one of many circumlocutory epithets).
Pekko (or Pellon Pekko), the god of crops, especially barley and brewing.
Perkele, the Devil. Originally a god of thunder, Perkele was demonized with the introduction of the Christian religion. Related to Baltic Perkunas and Norse Thor.
Pellervo (or Sampsa Pellervoinen), the god of harvest.
Pihatonttu, tutelary of the yard.
Piru, spirit, demon. Probably later loan word related to "spirit".[citation needed]
Päivätär, the goddess of day.[citation needed]
Raako, the Karelian god of time; Rahko tars the moon describes the phases of the moon.[citation needed]
Surma, the personification of a violent death.
Saunatonttu, tutelary of the sauna.
Tapio, the god of the forest.
Tellervo, the goddess of the forest, daughter of Tapio and Mielikki.
Tonttu, generally benign tutelary. Originally, a patron of cultivated land, keeper of lot.
Tuonetar, name referring to both the mistress and the daughter of Tuoni.
Tuoni, the personification of Death.
Tursas, the Tavastian god of war. May be the same as the Norse Tyr and the Germanic Tîwaz.
Tuulikki, daughter of Tapio and Mielikki, goddess of animals.
Ukko ("old man") the god of the sky and thunder, related to Thor (Estonian Taara).
Vellamo, the wife of Ahti, goddess of the sea, lakes and storms. A current image of Vellamo can be seen on the coat of arms of Päijät-häme.
Vedenemo ("mother of waters") the Karelian Goddess of water of the Karelia region resembles a mermaid, with the body of a fish and the torso and head of a human woman. Like a Greek siren, she sings and seduces humans into the murky depths. Fishermen used to offer their first catch to appease Vedenemo, and spotting her was regarded as an extremely bad omen.[citation needed]
Väinämöinen, the old and wise man, who possessed a potent, magical voice. Also related to Estonian Vanemuine. The central character in Finnish folklore and he is the main character in the Kalevala.
Thomas Campbell
Aegir/Hler
John Moore
Taara/Tooru aka Thor
Jonathan Clark
Bragi, norns
Eli Thomas
Allah
Angel Rogers
Me.
Brandon Green
OP said Nordic, not Anglo
Nathaniel Thompson
None, they are plainly boring
Lucas Howard
I don't know any
Owen King
>Buri – Ancestor of the Norse gods. Created by the cow Audmula licking him from ice.
I go with this ice nigger
Matthew Flores
Allah
Luis Butler
None.
Jihadism is a nigger thing.
Henry Phillips
vidarr
Adrian Murphy
Ægir of course
>Perkele, the Devil. Originally a god of thunder, Perkele was demonized with the introduction of the Christian religion. Related to Baltic Perkunas and Norse Thor.
Based
Juan Martin
Loki
Hudson Fisher
Spurdo Spärde
Easton Lewis
The guy who throws lightning
Jacob Brooks
Rare flag
Adam Butler
Iron Man
Nicholas Reyes
Odin, he's my ancestor :)
Chase Edwards
Thanos
Wyatt Miller
Newfag
Gavin Allen
Jormungandr. Not really a God but very interesting how many pagan religions have world ending snakes that encompass time itself.
Jace Miller
Tell me about Tapio, sounds cool.
William Morales
In Finland, there were two forest gods, Tapio and Hiisi. Tapio was a forest god of the Häme people and lived with his people in Tapiola. In turn, Hiisi of the Karelian people lived in the depths of the salo, in Hiitola. With the advent of Christianity, Hiisi became a devil. Tapio has been the most beloved god of the Finns and was also the most respected.
Tapio has also been called elf or a king. The Empire of Tapio was therefore the place where he lived with his people. Tapio's forces are Tapio's maids and drudges. The task of the people was to beautify and clean the forest, and to take care of the plants and animals.
Tapio's wife was Mielikki. They have three children, Tellervo, Tyytikki and Tuulikki. Sometimes a daughter named Annikki is also mentioned.
Tapio was the one who decided to hunt, he was the keeper of the game. Tapio had the opportunity to change his size according to the environment. Tapio was in the woods everywhere. In the woods, Tapio was tall as the trees, on clearings he was the size of grass.
Tapio left a lot of traces in the forest. Today, these traces would be called witch's broom. If someone wanted to approach Tapio, then he had to go to the woods.