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Kangaroo Feathers
Yea, it is written in the Book of Cyril...
There's a great podcast called "Northern Myths" that goes over all the surviving texts we have in great detail. I'd also recommend Neil Gaiman's Norse MythologyNeed help starting to learn about norse mythology... Any books, pdf, autiobooks or what not that you guys can point out to me so i can start learning about norse mythology
Need help starting to learn about norse mythology... Any books, pdf, autiobooks or what not that you guys can point out to me so i can start learning about norse mythology
Might want to hit up @The Ragin Pagan
ukok102nak
Active Member
:smoke: and becaused
presenting at this moment is an all nothing void of singularity with
an absence of light through a untimely truth for everyone to uphold righteousness when taken upright for something supernal such as chances of an instance that would somehow synthesize every thing which are hidden even unto the very line of questioning the unspeakable who asked the fool about
what makes someone think that there is more than meets the eye before the naked truth arrive from the start of its will and testament who beholds every sequence of one
become one ever since the first word is foretold
as it is written
presenting at this moment is an all nothing void of singularity with
an absence of light through a untimely truth for everyone to uphold righteousness when taken upright for something supernal such as chances of an instance that would somehow synthesize every thing which are hidden even unto the very line of questioning the unspeakable who asked the fool about
what makes someone think that there is more than meets the eye before the naked truth arrive from the start of its will and testament who beholds every sequence of one
become one ever since the first word is foretold
as it is written
The Kilted Heathen
Crow FreyjasmaðR
Okay... Not sure what that is above...
Neil Gaiman's Norse Mythology is a very good starting point, as it offers a lot of the stories in both the Poetic (Elder) and Prose (Snorri's) Eddur (the plural of Edda). These are the two main compositions of myths and tales that we have of the gods. You can certainly pick up copies of the Poetic and Prose Edda (though I don't really recommend the Prose, as it's heavily Christianized), but they're very heavy to read without a basic understanding of Norse worldviews. Other good books to pick up would be Our Troth (Volumes 1 & 2), Norse Myths: Tales of Odin, Thor and Loki by Kevin Crossley-Holland, and Tales of Norse Mythology (also known as Tales of the Northmen) by Helen A. Guerber.
Neil Gaiman's Norse Mythology is a very good starting point, as it offers a lot of the stories in both the Poetic (Elder) and Prose (Snorri's) Eddur (the plural of Edda). These are the two main compositions of myths and tales that we have of the gods. You can certainly pick up copies of the Poetic and Prose Edda (though I don't really recommend the Prose, as it's heavily Christianized), but they're very heavy to read without a basic understanding of Norse worldviews. Other good books to pick up would be Our Troth (Volumes 1 & 2), Norse Myths: Tales of Odin, Thor and Loki by Kevin Crossley-Holland, and Tales of Norse Mythology (also known as Tales of the Northmen) by Helen A. Guerber.