Night 6 Norse Mythology Overview
Norse Mythology Starts With A Corpse And Ends With Everyone Dying
Norse mythology opens with the world being made from a dead giant and ends with the gods getting absolutely wrecked. Flesh becomes earth, blood becomes sea, skull becomes sky, brain becomes clouds, and somehow the whole thing is still weirdly fun to tell at a table.
First, the world is basically a giant body dump





Odin overpays for knowledge, Thor hits problems, Loki ruins the night






Loki family tree is an apocalypse spreadsheet





Baldr dies because one tiny twig gets missed






Ragnarok is the final invoice







FAQ
- Q. What is Norse mythology?
- A. It is the northern myth cycle around Odin, Thor, Loki, giants, Yggdrasil, Valhalla and Ragnarok, preserved especially through the Poetic Edda, the Prose Edda and saga material.
- Q. How is Norse myth different from Greek myth?
- A. Greek myth often spreads through divine desire, family violence and hero fallout. Norse myth is heavier on fate, death, monsters and the fact that even the gods will fall.
- Q. What should a beginner remember first?
- A. Remember the world made from Ymir corpse, Odin paying for wisdom, Thor guarding the world with a hammer, Loki producing future disasters, Baldr dying, and Ragnarok burning the old world before renewal.
Up next
- OverviewStory 1: Ginnungagap And Ymir
- OverviewStory 2: Odin Pays For Knowledge With An Eye And Nine Nights Of Pain
- OverviewStory 3: Thor And Mjolnir
- OverviewStory 4: Loki Children
- OverviewStory 5: Baldr Death
- OverviewStory 6: Ragnarok
- OverviewStory 7: Valhalla And The Valkyries
- OverviewStory 8: Sigurd And Fafnir
Modern compliance would need a new building just for the monster related paperwork.
Against modern Japanese law, just for fun
- 刑法199条
- 刑法204条
- 刑法205条
- 刑法220条
- 刑法223条
- 刑法235条
- 刑法261条
- 民法709条
- 動物愛護管理法
- ジュネーブ諸条約
Just for fun: a reading of which articles of present-day Japanese law the original events might brush up against. Article numbers only.
Quiz yourself (original questions)
Not copied from past papers. These are original practice questions written for this article. Give them a go.
Q1Explain Norse mythology to someone who only knows superhero Thor. What must stay in?