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Loki was the villain of villain in Norse mythology. He was not only the most notorious trickster but also the rudest and cruellest in Norse mythology

Loki: The Rudest and Cruellest in Norse mythology

Posted by Ms Elly on

Loki was not only a mischievous trickster in Norse mythology, but he was also the most impolite figure in the myth. Maybe from his viewpoint, everything he did was the creative ideas. But things just went completely wrong when Loki came up with something. This blog post lists out 4 tales exemplifying why Loki was the rudest and cruellest in Norse mythology.

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Sigyn the wife of Loki. She was holding the bowl to collect the venom so that it would not hurt Loki who was bound to the rock as the punishment for killing Odin's son

Sigyn: The Wife Willing To Escort Husband To God's Punishment

Posted by Ms Elly on

Sigyn was the wife of Loki who was the most notorious villain in Norse mythology. Hardly can anyone like Sigyn for her being the wife of Loki who later ignited Ragnarok. But looking at the different viewpoint, Sigyn was the perfect model of a traditional wife who was always willing to support her family and never to abandon them.

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Mjolnir Lifters: Who Could Lift Mjolnir Thor's Hammer in Norse Myth

Mjolnir Lifters: Who Could Lift Mjolnir Thor's Hammer in Norse Myth

Posted by Ms Elly on

Thor was not the only one figure that could lift the Mjolnir hammer. There were some other characters that could lift this mighty weapon. The difference was that barely any of them could utilize the Mjolnir hammer better than Thor.

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Poetic Edda is one of the main sources that we get the knowledge about Norse mythology

Poetic Edda: Tales of Heroes and Legends by Anonymous

Posted by Ms Elly on

Poetic Edda was a modern series of tales revolving around Norse mythology, legends, and heroes. These days, the major source that we learn about the Norse mythology and legends comes from Poetic Edda and some other written texts.

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Image of Viking calendar

Viking Calendar: Year with 2 Seasons and New Year Started in Summer

Posted by Ms Elly on

In the Viking age, one year was divided into two major seasons which were the summer and the winter. This also marked two important periods of the cultivation time for the majority of Viking free men who were the farmers.

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