Vidar True Meaning: Translation, Attestations, Theories of Norse Gods/Deities
Вставка
- Опубліковано 21 вер 2022
- Playlist on the Norse Gods
• Norse Deities Translat...
Sources
Prose Edda
norse-combat-sportswear.mysho...
Poetic Edda
norse-combat-sportswear.mysho...
Lindow, John. Norse Mythology: A Guide to the Gods, Heroes, Rituals, and Beliefs
Dumézil, Georges. "Le dieu Scandinave Vidarr". In: Revue de l'histoire des religions
In Norse mythology, Víðarr is a god among the Æsir associated with vengeance. Víðarr is described as the son of Odin and the jötunn Gríðr and is foretold to avenge his father's death by killing the wolf Fenrir at Ragnarök, a conflict he is described as surviving. Víðarr is attested in the Poetic Edda, compiled in the 13th century from earlier traditional sources, the Prose Edda, written in the 13th century by Snorri Sturluson, and is interpreted as depicted with Fenrir on the Gosforth Cross. A number of theories surround the figure, including theories around potential ritual silence and a Proto-Indo-European basis.
Vidar, second strongest, embodiment of discipline, stoicism and silence.
Vidar is my favorite norse god and the one I find connecting with the most. While I might not be silent like him, I have always had a boundless appreciation for the deep forest and the imperishability of nature, for the spirit of nature will always overcome given enough time. To me, he represents the healthy side of revenge, as in justice. As well as the rebirth and growth of new life in the universe. His spirit is the only true immortal thing that will always exist. As for his mother Gridr, I have read that her name roughly translates to “matter”, so mind(odin) and matter(gridr) mated and created Vidar. I’ll definitely try practicing leaving leather scraps in the soil sometime, sounds interesting and beneficial.
Also, I have been waiting for the Vidar video for so long! I'm so thankful it finally came out and I was able to hear your information and opinions on him. I am able to learn something new every time you come out with a video. Thank you for your work!
Considering that Scandinavians would have a ward tree who’s spirit protected the homestead, it makes sense that vidarr’s name would mean army and tree spirit.
I am a leather carver and “coincidentally”I am listening to this while I cut my runes from leather scraps. I try to use everything I can since it was once living. I will definitely be taking the remnants from this in to the woods behind our house. You do great work, thank you!
Fenrir is in my opinion the representation of suppressed chaos, bound by society. Hidden and locked away until he breaks free to wreak havoc, It makes sense that he's destined to devour Odin aswell.
In today's society it's the God's being bound and locked away.
To me fenrir is the wild side that lives in every human and in every domesticated pet. Longing for the natural state free from laws, borders, rules, authorities and everything else that shackles us in the civilized sociaty.
@@marcusfridh8489 think of the association between Fenrir and the Ulfhednar.
Fenrir for me symbolizes the inevitable undoing of greed. The lengths people are willing to go through to obtain or hold on to there power. Like Odin did by taking hel, jormungandr and fenrir from there mother because of a prophecy. The immoral decision to benefit one’s self gains. The people hurt along the way. The people used or exploited for one’s self gain. That is fenrir, the undoing of odins greed and selfishness, representing the inevitable undoing of people who think with only greed and self gain.
But that makes no sense .
Maybe Fenrir is the ego, that wants more and more and more (his hunger). When the ego controls you, you don't fight for others, just for yourself, you don't live in the present, and that kills you from inside. Odin (Wisdom) can't do something about it, because the ego, has to be controlled by the person. But that spiritual energy (the force that when you live in the present because in the forest most animals live like that) from the forest (Vidar) is the complete opposite of the ego (that wants more for the future). (Or by Ragnarok) : If everyone wold have helped each other, during the long cold winter, Ragnarok would not happen.
Well, that's my interpretation of them
I was meditating and teaching out to my Norwegian side. Vidar came to me.
Yes! These are the videos I subscribed for! They're fantastic, you're really the only youtuber doing these so thank you.
Survive the Jive makes videos similar to this.
@@contentstarved991 his interpretations are lacking imo, but he compiles information well.
Just one thing I will mention that may be used to unlock some theory or notion. I never actually understood what my professor was talking about but on my first day in Astronomy, my teacher started talking about how we can use what we know about forests to prove that the universe has no end. This idea was something to the effect of if we stand in the woods we cannot see an end, although there is space between the trees where we stand and a meadow beyond every direction we look we see a tree... but, we are not blinded by bright star light when we look at the sky... I still do not actually understand it, but it came to mind regarding viđur and a forest and the cosmos.. yeah, and stuff.
This is a very well thought out and presented talk on this topic. Thank you!
Here are a few other thoughts:
In the comments, people are making connections between Ragnarök and the end of various cycles. I suspect that all of these connections are appropriate in some sense, but in the fullest sense, Ragnarök is a much larger catastrophe. There are many smaller cycles that end with destruction and rebirth - certainly when Winter comes in the North and kills off the growing season, that is the end of a cycle. Winter imperiled our ancestors. They took shelter, and worked together until they could (hopefully) emerge into the new, pure light of the next year. The lifecycle of an individual leads inexorably to its own Ragnarök, where our own strength fades, and if we have lived correctly, we will have prepared our successors to move forward with the work of creating order and goodness out of chaos. The death of a culture is also a Ragnarök, and certainly the culture of the North suffered a huge amount of damage at the time of the forced conversions. We wouldn't be having this conversation, trying to make sense of the little that we know about Víðarr, otherwise.
But, all this being said, I agree with what our lad is alluding to about the larger cycle of catastrophes that the Earth experiences. After/during the last Ice Age, Auðumbla kept us alive by being able to produce protein and fats for us out of limited resources. We can't eat grass and scrub, and cows can, and of course we can salt or smoke the meat to get us through Winter. Odin, Vili and Ve brought the survivors out of the forest, and (re)taught us how to live, both spiritually and materially. There have been several of these cycles on earth, and modern humans have experienced them for at least 175,000 years, and maybe longer.
Víðarr is the pivot, the transitional figure, from one cycle to the next. Týr bind Fenris at the peak of the cycle, which is appropriate, because Fenris isn't at his peak yet, and that part of the cycle is best ordered by wise talk, noble interactions, decisive action, and self-sacrifice for the greater good. Odin, as the deep spiritual consciousness of the age, works to prolong the age as long as possible, putting plans into action and inspiring champions. In the end, he has to face Chaos alone. I think that it is notable that Víðarr, the god coming into his prime, is not able to kill Fenris on his own. If he could have, he would have fought Fenris first, but he cannot, so Odin starts the job, and Víðarr finishes it. One would assume that Odin still has some tricks up his sleeve, and by the time that Víðarr takes over the fight, the Wolf has been weakened by several serious injuries.
I like the idea of Víðarr being associated with the wide brushlands, as opposed to either the settled farmland or the deep, old forest. The brushlands are a liminal space, and a place of growth and vitality. They are in the process of becoming the next great forest, in many cases. The brushlands are also a great source of sustanance in ways that neither farmland or mature forest can be. I cut a lot of firewood by hand, and try to use my chainsaw as little as possible, so I keep a large part of my woodlot in a constant state of transition. It is nearly impossible to cut down 150 - 200 year old hardwood trees with hand tools. One is much better off coppicing trees, and cutting them when they are 25 to 30 cm at their widest point. Then, once can quickly cut them into logs, split the logs from the bottom half of the tree into two halves, and burn the logs from the upper part of the tree as rounds. I think that this is how our ancestors cut firewood. They were not dropping the biggest trees in the forest and trying to cut them up. That would be wildly inefficient and difficult. So their heating and cooking was dependent on the trees from the areas at the edge of the deeper forest, and of course these areas are where the berries and birds are found too.
In terms of silence, there is a martial quality to Víðarr's intense focus. There is also no need to waste energy on talk at the point when he is needed - the time for talk is over. Furthermore, Víðarr's age doesn't start until Fenris is dead and Surtr burns the Earth. His age hasn't spoken yet.
Odin is most likely the Víðarr of the previous age, and then Víðarr becomes the Alföðr of the next age. The next age will be different, just as the son and daughter are different from their parents, but if we can learn and enact the lessons of Odin and Víðarr now, hopefully we will be able to put forth the best of this age into whatever comes next. I do not say this lightly, either, since the Wolf is clearly loose in the land, now, and hungry.
I think your spot on about the energy.
I just invoked the Dagda to help with the weather. The Dagds and The One Eyed Wonderer , have alot in common.
I been hearing this word in my head for days ! Then I see this video. Thank you so much for sharing your knowledge ❤
Love the idea of ragnorrok being and end off days even, for me it draws similarities off a nuclear apocalypse.
Then Vidarr being the life that comes again from the ashes.
Another great informative video brother.
Can really relate with Vidar, the God of vengeance.
dang you're a bad dude
@@AnusRipper-2000 lmao
This is a great video. Vidar seems to be a very important, if not the most important, figure in the events surrounding Ragnarok. Thanks for this.
Hail Vithar! Son of the Most High, avenger of the Alfathir!
Vithar, is a good God to be tuning into in these chaotic times.
Great video as always! Very informative! I was wounder about my personal favorite topic MUSIC! I could use a well educated explanation of old norse music and what all they used it for. Thanks for hearing me out.
Thanks for the video.
good video, praise be to Vidar
I could say so many things but I will just say thank you for a very interesting video
Tusen Tak for your postings. They always give me food for thought.
What do you know about Hildulf, if I can make a request?
Good video 👍🏻
Thanks for this deep dive man, very detailed, immersive video that I will be using over the next decade for reference on my book. Some believe he was created by Christians to represent the end of paganism and conversion to Christianity in some parts of Scandinavia. I believe he was a stoic, silent, slumbering force that when called upon to save and avenge through battle or fertilizing agriculture in the final hour he would answer that call. He is by far my favorite of the Norse pantheon. Again, Thank you sir🍻
This lessons are so interesting.
👍🇸🇪
The sound of the name Vidarr reminded me of the word aether. I know there is no etymological connection, but as far as a concept that fits both a space and a source of energy that was widely held by numerous cultures there is at least some connection.
Also I was wondering, could there be a link between Vidarr and Yggdrasil? In my head I think spirit of the forest and world tree could combine to be world spirit. But I don't think it correlates with what is written.
Really informative video brother, one I will save to refer back to , could you maybe do a video around the sacred trees & how we used each types for different things?? For an example most people think Yggdrasil was an Ash tree where in fact it is the Yew tree, I just find our ancestral relationship to trees fascinating, another example would be the carving off runestaves on certain types of wood. Thank you for sharing an Skal
In Norway we have something we call "vidjeskog" - even today. This can be referred to as brushwood as mentioned in Grimnismål
Vidar in the Slavic languages is healer or someone collecting plants for medicinal purposes.
My theory that I've had for a while had nothing to do with wood, I originally read that he was a forest god from Varg Vikernes but the "i" is stressed (í) in his name, making it means "wide" (víðr) and not "wood" (viðr) (not at all discounting this translation, this is just my thought process). To me, I saw the story of him wrenching Fenrir's jaw and stabbing through to his heart as symbolic of Víðarr fathering the reincarnation of his father (ancestor) Óðinn. This is indeed using the keys and interpretation method from Marie Cachet, that the wolf's jaws are the birth canal while Víðarr, the wide army, being the sperm cells in semen... bear with me here, this is just my theory. I know alot of people dislike Varg and Marie's method of interpretation but I have used it in many many places. Fenrir swallowing Óðinn is symbolic of the next ancestor in line to be reborn and Víðarr rending the wolf's jaws and stabbing its heart is a phallic symbol, he is fathering the reincarnation of his ancestor. This doesn't explain why he is silent at all, or the symbol of his shoe, but it's my theory thus far. Thanks for another great video!
Interesting view. I don't agree much with Varg's race views but I do find him an interesting and informative person. He is also one of my favorite baststs.
It was a much better day of YT back before varg was banned. I don't even agree with much of his opinions, but it sucks that people are not allowed to have free speech anymore.
This is very interesting.
I have doubts if gods were only symbolic, but the rest makes sense, this is how religions tend to work
@@Rami-ll2bq the gods as depicted in mythology are symbolic because mythology is never literal. That doesn't mean the gods are mere symbols and don't exist. That's something I disagree with Varg about, among other things.
Thanks for your video. I'm a leather worker, shoe maker and regenerative farmer, I also have composted my old shoes, so good to hear your thoughs The leather needs to be Vegtable tanned, not crome tanned leather like most moden shoes that are made now.
i have left some small crystals for the wood, believing that crystals have high vibration and can help the forest.
You've got a very insitefull channel up there with Jack Crawford and STJ. Thinking about Vidar and Ragnorok. A catastrophic forest fire being the inspiration for Ragnorok with Vidar being the spirit of the undergrowth and so regeneration. Just a thought. Thnx for all your hard work.
Thanks a lot for the interesting analysis. I wonder whether his name might also mean the wider landscape outside inhabited aress, including forests. In Danish we have an expression for this - de store vidder - the large expands of land - maybe you have the same notion in Norwegian?
Хорошо что наткнулся на тебя
I love the vid, just one tiny thing. The forest floor is not silent. There is so much life there, all the insects big and small going their ways, rodents and reptiles too, not to mention the wind. I have slept in the woods alot and the rustling always helps me fall asleep
Hello I’ve never commented but I watch your videos pretty much every day.
Are you on any other social media? Any ways to talk with you directly/make a video suggestion?? Thanks for your work much appreciated ⚡️🦉
I think the meaning of Fenrir could have something to do with technological advancement. It grows and grows, eventually to the detriment of wisdom and passion (Odin). People rely more and more on technology and forget how to do things on their own. The more people rely on technology the more enslaved by it we are. So maybe Vidar represents the aspects of nature that we will all have to get back in touch with after Ragnarok to survive or the aspects of the world that will outlive or overcome the extreme technology.
it´s also found in the uralic languages,
viita=thicket, thick forest, while
female forest deities of similar sounding
names are called Vir-ava or Vires-ajka
(could already be a different word,
virota=grow, get better).
viitata means to point to something
(later like signs carved to trees but
probably before the actual spirits
found in the trees, because when
you look closely the leaves often
seem to wave to you).
there´s many types of forest spirits,
usually called by the place, like the
ones who live in the hills already
have different names, the ones guarding
the family shrines have different names,
the ones that represent the older northern
peoples or pre-uralic peoples have different
names, the sacrificial trees and groves have
different names, the mothers or incarnations
of particular tree species have different names,
the soul trees or birth and death trees have
different names..
it´s a beautiful mess :)
in the uralic legends, whether they
came from the east or south, there
was already "small folk" living there
in their earth houses, dug in the sandy
ground of the hills, worshipping their
gods under the fir trees (as opposed
to birch which is the sacred tree
for many uralics).
while deep in the forests lived the
giants, big strong men of the woods
who slept in caves and sometimes took
human wives.
imagine that, after ten thousand years
the land was not empty :)
Wow thank you! Did not know that. Wish I knew and I would have included it in this video :)
probably no consent there, but you
got a very able man.. so it´s a
loose-win for the girls :)
also from there you can determine
that even neanderthals (or half-
neanderthals at that point) didn´t
kill women (how the human race
has fallen).
Anyone who removes there shoes, sits of the forest flood in the midst of towering trees can feel the energy.
Are Sorensen talks about Vidar being the new Guardian of the Threshold. Thank you, great information.
When all creatures in the world die, the great silence/rest comes, from which nature rises.
So Fenrir killing all creatures (human and animal) and Vidarr, the "silent God" brings back the nature.
I think Vidarr is the forest that grows where there is no human or animal intervention.
Abandoned places serve as an example, where nature reclaims what once belonged to her.
Thanks for the information, when I make my leather goods I'm going to start leaving my veg-tan leather scraps for Vidar. Also with the Closed Captions on every time you said Fenrir the CC put it as Feminists, that was damn funny reading that
When making the Ragnarok video, please look into the year 536 event. Possible Fimbulwinter connection.
This is fascinating. I am organising an Interfaith art and business festival this November and want to put Norse magic in it because Wolverhampton is the place of Battle of Tettenall with the Danes, whose thousands of bodies have not been found yet. I would like to buy one of your books. Send links... thanks
Vidar could also be the essence of regeneration .. based off what you have spoke of
I think that Vidar is a spatial god, think wider, or German weiter. He lives in the land of tall grass and brushes, which sounds like the prairie to me. That would make Fenrir a Forrest fire. How do you stop a Forrest fire? With a fire break. AKA the boot.
Cyclical catastrophes. Heading over to Suspicious Observers now for my morning update.
Regarding vengeance? We never tip our hand.
Trees all standing together in a forest could be said to look like an army.Vidarr could be to do wife the life in the soil.After forest fire it sprouts back to life
I once saw a pair of running shoes hanging by their laces from a power line, high up above the forest canopy. An offering perhaps? Given that they hung from an electrical power line, maybe Thor was i volved, as well as Vidar.
I believe Ragnarok is a lesson in humility and strength out of struggle.
EXample----> (Loki reps chaos), his son the giant wolf reps a small problem that (Odin who reps the wisdom) allfather ignores that eventfully grows to great to be ignored he might be all wise but he is still blind in 1 eye. means he still misses things. Though he is wise did not see the problem early enough that eventually devours him. (Hiemdall who reps true sight) and see all for what it is kills loki in Ragnarok. In short. dont ignore the little things. "small leaks can sink a mighty ship."
I would suggest using up dyed veg tanned leather…it’s tanned with the tannins from oak bark or beech bark. Feels apt?
I wonder if Vidar represents the 'Mycelium forest internet' the intertangled sharing of info and nutrients by trees through their roots and the fungus that grows in the forest soil. It would make sense that when the wolf Fenrir comes as the destroyer of the sun (Ice age maybe?) it will be this soil fungus that will defeat the wolf to help bring life back to the forest.
My ex, Arvid, always stated his name meant "ørntre". And his last name was "dundertre" (torsteinsen)
About Norse Hell it's a frozen place. I just subscribed here have you explained that yet?
So Ragnarok has already happened ?
I've previously argued against that = as the people saying it were saying christianity taking over was Ragnarok. But it being cyclical and nature based makes sense.
My opinion is that "Fenrir" represented Christianity coming in that killed "Odin" (the old way of life) and that Vidar could be perhaps the last bastions of pagan/practises/thought which could not be completely destroyed. Thoughts?
That ritual...
I make my own turnshoes and have left pieces of that leather intuitively
The mycelium surrounding the roots of trees. Its the fungal symbiotic relationship to the forest. Kinda wild that our ancestors observed and got fairly close to many scientific standards of nature we are just now rediscovering.
you could say they got fairy close.
Silent god. Sounds good 🤙🏻
Could Viþarr have anything to do with forest spirits helping out or taking part in Ragnarok.
There was a MASSIVE near extinction globally event that happened in 636AD.
on our old lang means space now means vision or sight And is sill popular name
Could Vidar be compared to the Slavic God of the forest ,Leshy ?
( or Veles perhaps )
I got a question for you do you like the Bronze Age right did you know Cornwall Legacy Goes all the way back to the Bronze Age and even farther
I always find it interesting that a wolf kills Odin, the chieftain of the gods, taking into account the cult of the ulfhednar. Could it be something related to the excessive frenezy of the wolf warriors?
Vidar ... the rune Ur / Ūruz ... wild ox / aurochs ... raw primal strength and megin
@Norse Magic and Beliefs You would like Suspicious Observers channel. Incredibly smart, papered, based, and historically accurate. Goes over the 12,000 year cycles among others. Mentions the theory you have several ways so I think you would enjoy it.
Ragnarok 526AD
Vidar- to me seems more like the Green man- the Vegetation and wood that grows up after a potential horrible happening- mass extermination/pandemic. The forests grow- taking over the land scape- 20-30-100 years depending on next group to go through- then uses- Vidar that now grown strong from the ash’s of the dead- South America- Rainforests with massive ancient civilization now long gone- is in Vidar- now forest- cut down fuels again the next evolution of man kind. Vidar- the silent one- the echos of the past long gone under the foliage and canopy of massive forests.
My sons name is Vidar .
Viking power 🤟
In the show Primal there is being called Vidar is this the same guy
There must be loads of pagans around where I live coz there's loads of pairs of trainers with the laces tied together thrown over telephone wires.
Hail Vidar, son of Odin !
most leathers normal people get in there hands these days are full with additives i wouldn't want in the soil, so spare pieces are shite, imho.
If one does not have drums or something like that, do you think it would be allright to procur a batch of leatherpieces or w/e specifically for this purpose?
edit: i mean, it isn't the same, it isn't something that is part of something i use or have in my life, so it probably is lacking connection. but then again, i'm half sure vidarr wouldn't really care whether that one piece of his shoe has a connection to that random dude there or not, so it's probably ok.
what does the fine gentlefolk think?
Viddar can be analogue to Gaya =Mother Nature. Our survival in case of nuclear war fallout is Mother Nature preparing its mechanisms against radiation, fires, etc. Edit: Only father Time can tell us when all over the globe...
Freya goddes of 💝💝💝keep home clean😗
Are you on Instagram?
"Forrest" is a masculine name. "Forest" is what you mean, a place full of trees.
You seem like a cool guy, and this is valuable content. That said, regardless of our blood, it sounds pretty cringe when every Norse word is an attempt at authentic pronunciation. It’s like when Americans say, “Offgoneeston” for Afghanistan.
You mentioned in another video that wolves are associated with winter. I got a quite wild idea. Maybe when Vidar saves the whole cosmos from being swallowed by Fenrir, this might mean that he stops the effects of gobal warming, which, if the Golf stream turns around, might lead to colder winters in Scandinavia. Fenrir and the Fimbul winter might perhaps represent local effects of a climate change that generally leads to warmer climate. If Fenrir also represents greed, he might represent the causes of global warming. Fenrir is the son of Loki, and Loki stands for change. Change lead to the industrial revolution, which has both given many benefits, but also destruction of nature and global warming. Global warming is perhaps represented by Surt, the fire and heat coming from the south. The south is after all warmer than the north. Vidar might represent the Amazon forest and other forests that are so important to stop the destruction of nature and the ozon layer.
No. That's insane.
Reminds me of the mycelium in the soil.
JÁ!!!!
If Odin represents part of our spirit, Vidar had something to do with wood, and the wolf could mean death, during ragnarok we know that 2 humans who where made from tree trunks are saved by Yggdrasil. So maybe Odin will be reincarnated through humans after Ragnarok? 😅
In old Dutch there are to wood names, wijderaad (wide-advice/council) and wijdraad (us-wire).
A quick theory: a escape/emancipation from the effects of Satan, (Islam has some comments on that but i personally think this go's much further ua-cam.com/video/TYtNezQU61w/v-deo.html) Odin (the names of his ravens) or/and Kamadeva?
It's about obtaining the third eye/the eagle whit the hawk between his eye's?
About personal growth?
Also, a 'palace of leaves' a hedgehog hibernates in a pile of leaves and those spines can very well end up in a canines mouth in a confrontation i think they can creep through tissue and maybe even the heart.
My theory is Vidar is Darth Vader of the Norse gods.
Watch Rising Hawk a like a Viking mvie ,
Don't cut up my Nikes to leave in Forrest....got it
For me Vidar represent the wild Nature the space of nature. Remember the history of German lands its connected to Indo-European history like India and more countries.
Any one, let's say you found his scrap leather shoe in the mouth of a cave what power do you think it will give you if any at all
Krainos is the Celtic god of the Forest.
As I understand it. Hunting and sex
Makes one wonder just what he was hunting lol
I hope we do have a small ice age in our very near future. I really mean it. Especially for our salmonid species that absolutely need cooler seas. The planet needs it! Plus I prefer colder weather! Ha ha ha!
It is about rebirth. Surt is the darkness, Fenrir is a wet inclosed space (the womb and the mound), Vidar (the forest warrior) rips the mouth of the wolf, and so avenges his forbearer, so he can be reborn (Odin the spirit) and Vali (Odin/spirit), the chosen one can be reborn.
Somewhat true. Not everything is our faith is about rebirth.
@@wegfarir1963 also true, the myths are Multidimensional
Yes! I connected Víðarr's name (wide army) to the army of "little warriors" which father Óðinn's (the ancestor) reincarnated vessel.
@@wegfarir1963 most of it is, arguably
Who was left haft ragnarok
Vidar, Vali, Vili, Njord, Modi and Magni.
And Baldur also returns.
Don't forget, Höðr, Vé & Hœnir.
@@daivskinner8968 I forgot about hodr.
Unpopular opinion: Hoenir=Vili
@@BorisMagnus Nah. Vili & Vé to me are Lóðurr & Hœnir. But, upon rereading the Völuspá my text actually says, the "sons" of Óðinn's brothers.
Skin blood bone
✨sigh✨
I had a dream about spirit in human form he had thick long red hair, with a matching beard, well groomed, with glasses, he extended his hand with a stern judging eye, i reached out and shook his hand, the strength was in measurable. It would be like smacking a cement wall as hard as you can, you know you hit it as hard you could, but you also know you havent felt how how hard it could hit in return. After he showed me a mear smidge of his strength in a handshake alone. Just drove off into the sky in a old shiny convertible white Cadillac.
Lugh, Nuada and Balor.
Víðarr, Oðinn and Fenrir.
Sounds like Vidar and Bigfoot have things in common
Why de ye look like Jesus Christ?