Norse mythology originates from Viking, ethnic groups originating from the Scandinavian region in the 8th to 11th centuries.
The main gods in Norse mythology are Odin, Thor, and Loki.
Odin is a god of wisdom and wisdom, Thor is a god of lightning and protection, and Loki is a god of crime and trick.
Norse mythology also contains stories about Valkyrie, the women of the warrior chosen by Odin to bring the soul of the hero to Valhalla.
Valhalla is a place where the soul of the Norse war heroes goes after death, where they will live forever and fight under the leadership of Odin.
Norse mythology also contains stories about fenrir, large wolves that will eat the sun at the end of time.
Nidhogg is a large dragon that digs the yggdrasil root, a norse world tree.
Norse mythology also contains stories about Jotunheim, home for giants and other big creatures.
Frost Giants are big creatures living in Jotunheim, and Thor often fights against them.
Norse mythology also contains stories about Ragnarok, the end of time where the gods will fight against evil creatures and the world will be destroyed before starting again.
