What is another word for Norse Mythology?

Pronunciation: [nˈɔːs mɪθˈɒləd͡ʒi] (IPA)

Norse mythology is a fascinating and complex system of beliefs and stories that has influenced literature, art, and popular culture for centuries. Synonyms for Norse mythology include Scandinavian mythology, Germanic mythology, Viking mythology, and Nordic mythology. These terms all refer to the religious and cultural beliefs of the ancient Germanic and Scandinavian peoples, including the Norse, Swedish, Danish, and Anglo-Saxons. Norse mythology is characterized by a rich cast of characters, including gods and goddesses, mythical creatures, and legendary heroes. It has also inspired countless works of fiction and entertainment, from Marvel's Thor to J.R.R. Tolkien's Middle-earth.

Synonyms for Norse mythology:

What are the hypernyms for Norse mythology?

A hypernym is a word with a broad meaning that encompasses more specific words called hyponyms.
  • Other hypernyms:

    mythology, norse religion, Germanic Religion, Norse Culture.

Famous quotes with Norse mythology

  • For the Norse people, the Man now named Odin, and Chief Norse God, we fancy, was such a man. A Teacher, and Captain of soul and of body; a Hero, of worth immeasurable; admiration for whom, transcending the known bounds, became adoration. Has he not the power of articulate Thinking; and many other powers, as yet miraculous? So, with boundless gratitude, would the rude Norse heart feel. Has he not solved for them the sphinx-enigma of this Universe; given assurance to them of their own destiny there? By him they know now what they have to do here, what to look for hereafter. Existence has become articulate, melodious by him; he first has made Life alive!—We may call this Odin, the origin of Norse Mythology: Odin, or whatever name the First Norse Thinker bore while he was a man among men. His view of the Universe once promulgated, a like view starts into being in all minds; grows, keeps ever growing, while it continues credible there. In all minds it lay written, but invisibly, as in sympathetic ink; at his word it starts into visibility in all. Nay, in every epoch of the world, the great event, parent of all others, is it not the arrival of a Thinker in the world—!
    Thomas Carlyle

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