BaviPower Viking Blog — Loki

Ragnarok the final battle in Norse mythology

Who Won Ragnarok in Norse Mythology?

Posted by Ms Elly on

Ragnarok was the final battle in Norse mythology. It was no ordinary battle because nearly all major characters in Norse mythology fell in this battle. The consequences were hard to accept because Norse Pantheon collapsed and the whole world was set on fire. But the question is, which side won Ragnarok in Norse mythology?

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Fafnir the Dragon that once was the dwarf prince. Fafnir killed his father to seize the treasure. This was the first time the curse of Andvari's gold was applied on a family

Andvari and Precious Yet Deadly Gold and Ring

Posted by Ms Elly on

Andvari was the name of a dwarf. He would have been an ordinary dwarf in Norse mythology without his precious gold which could give him more and more gold every day. Andvari loved his treasure a lot. The tragedy happened when Loki forced Andvari to give his treasure to him. There, Andvari cursed the death for the next owners of the gold. 

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Viking Naglfar Ship of the Dead

Naglfar Ship: Norse Giant's Ship Made of Nails

Posted by Ms Elly on

Naglfar Ship was a giant ship carrying the dead and the giant army of Loki to join Ragnarok against the gods. The ship was made of fingernail and toenail of the dead in Helheim land of Loki's daughter.

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Fenrir was the most infamous monster in Norse mythology

5 Unknown Norse Figures Related to Important Events

Posted by Ms Elly on

Norse mythology needed a system of supporting characters who added more flavour to the tales. In fact, the stories of these supporting less known characters were as interesting as those of the main characters like Odin the Allfather or Thor God of Lightning and Thunder.

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Ymir the first and the biggest giant in Norse mythology

The Giant in Norse Myth Was Not Really Giant and Cruel

Posted by Ms Elly on

In Norse mythology, not all of the giants were enormous. And not all of them were the villains in the mythology. The misunderstanding toward the Norse giants took place when the word "Jotun" was translated into "giant".

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