Wuotan hêrisôt

ᚹᛟᛞᚨᚾᚨᛉ

[g3bo]

Theudwulf; he/him or wer/were; 20s

Hey! Since my description link seems to be broken, I wanted to make a quick pinned post and clarify something:

While I’ve dedicated myself to Óðinn and this blog functions mostly as a virtual altar space, I in no way associate with or support Odinism/Wodanism/Völkish heathens.

Also, if you’re curious about the figure of Óðinn in my header, check this video out.

(This is a sideblog — I follow from @ulfhednn)

Keep the flames!

[borom1r]

🐺 are you a Norse Pagan/Heathen? a viking reenactor? are you interested in learning? join the Wulf Den! an inclusive, trans-led discord server for anyone interested in Norse mythology, iron age Norse culture, heathenry, etc. 🐺

IRL events will be MN-based, but virtual events are open to everyone! we're just getting ready to start up a virtual book club!

(waow. collage ad for the server i run !)

[rottweilerr]

[010000100111100101100101-deacti]

Two crows were observed perched silently atop a street light during a misty morning in coastal California. ♡

[wolveswolves]

Wolf-shaped northern lights photographed by Marja-Terttu Karlsson in Pajala, Swedish Lapland

[borom1r]

we are fast approaching 4/12 when I’m gonna start *officially* advertising the discord openly so hey!! I have a discord now! it’s for anyone interested in Norse Paganism/Heathenry and/or viking historical reenactment! primarily focused on the MN area + there will be some in-person events, but open to anyone! we’re slowly organizing a virtual book club!

if you’d like to come hang out, here’s the invite link

[borom1r]

hello beloved mutuals I now have a discord server bc The Signs(tm) were Signing and apparently this is where I’m at in my life

it’s primarily focused on Norse paganism/heathenry + iron-age Norse (viking) reenactment :]

if that sounds interesting + you would like to come hang out, like this post + I’ll send you the invite 🩵🐺

[g3bo]

I’m not sure how many people follow me here, but this is relevant to this blog, so!

I’ll be setting up an open invite as of April 12th, but for now please reach out directly to me (either here or @borom1r) for an invite

[stromuprisahat]

Myths and Symbols in Pagan Europe: Early Scandinavian and Celtic Religions (Hilda Roderick Ellis Davidson)

[fae-of-the-mugwort]

Always have been obsessed with mythology especially Norse mythology. I made this years ago when I was really into drawing skeletons.

[ghostssmoke]

Omen

[mohairsweater]

fox with the northern lights in Finland. 2026.

“In Finnish folklore, the northern lights are created when a mythical fox races across the Arctic tundra, its tail sweeping snow into the sky and setting it ablaze. Those glowing sparks, the story goes, become auroras — a legend reflected in the Finnish word revontulet, which literally translates to ‘fox fires.’”

Photo: Dennis Lehtonen

[mardatann]

[manicpixievamipre]

Twisted knots of wood run like veins through air and water

[michaelnordeman]

Värmland, Sweden (January 22, 2023).

[weepingwidar]

Willy Kriegel (German, 1901-1966) - Die Nacht (The Night) (ca. 1943)

[boop428-deactivated20260202]

“Odin was the most prominent among them, and from him they learned all the skills, because he was the first to know them. Now as to why he was honoured so greatly—the reasons for that are these: he was so handsome and noble to look at that when he sat among his friends it gladdened the hearts of all. But when he was engaged in warfare he showed his enemies a grim aspect.. He spoke so well and so smoothly that all who heard him believed all he said was true. All he spoke was in rhymes, as is what is now called the art of poetry, he and his temple-priests were called verse-smiths.. Odin was able to cause his enemies in battle to be blind or deaf or terror-struck, and he could cause their swords to cut no better than a willow wand. His own men went to battle without armour and acted like mad dogs or wolves. They bit into their shields and were as strong as bulls or bears. They killed men, and neither fire nor iron harmed them. This madness is called berserker fury.. Odin had with him Mimir’s head, which told him many tidings from other worlds; and at times he would call to life dead men out of the ground, or he would sit down under men that were hanged. On this account he was called Lord of the Undead or of the Hanged. He had two ravens on whom he had bestowed the gift of speech. They flew far and wide over the lands and told him many tidings. By these means he became very wise in lore. And all these skills he taught with those runes and songs which are called magic songs [charms].”

— Ynglinga Saga

[life-on-our-planet]

❄️🪶Goofy Ravens Playing in the Snow🪶❄️