Who is the Norse of the god of  youth?
487415
It is a Goddess of Youth not a God, she is Idunn or Iduna She lived in Asgard and possessed magical Apples, by eating the gods never grew old.Born of Flowers, like the Welsh Blodeuwedd, Wife of Bragi, God of Poetry - Festivals 3rd and 21st March
1065046
SON is the SUN GOD... the GOD SUN or GOOD SON
407201
From the Old Norse beserkr (bearskin).  Warriors who worshipped Odin, famous for their forocity in battle.  Their animal-skin battle attire contributed to the develpment of the werewolf legend.
604989
1.  We've pretty well exhausted the major Roman gods.  \n \n2.  Sedna is the Inuit goddess of the sea and makes her home in the dark, cold depths of the sea.  This is a pretty good metaphor for the dark, cold depths of space.  There isn't a similar name from the Greek/Roman tradition. \n \n3.  The only source of similar names might be Norse traditions.  The Norse are dead.  The Inuit are not.\n \n4.  Sedna was discovered at an observatory in San Diego, California.  Californians are noted for trying to be inclusive of other people's tradition, what is commonly derisively referred to as being "politically correct."  The International Astronomical Union accepted the name; I don't know where that body's political persuasion tends to lie.
85262
the God Of the Sun in Egypt
276608
Awesome question.  God and his pantheon.  Awesome!
218621
Leif Erikson, around 1000AD
1177325
http://ourworld.compuserve.com/homepages/L_P_swepston/freyja.htm\n\nThus, Queen Hygd is a good queen, powerful and respected in the hall.  Also similar to Wealhtheow, Hygd serves the esteemed role of cup-bearer which helps to illustrate her significance in the hall.  Her power is illustrated by the presentation of the gift of a necklace from Beowulf (2176) and by her ability to make decisions regarding the hall, such as asking for Beowulf’s support upon the death of Hygelac when she believes her son is not strong enough to hold down the kingdom on his own.  In a sense\n\nhttp://www.sparknotes.com/lit/beowulf/section7.rhtml
1013476
I think their talking about two different gods.
547013
Frigga, of course. She is the Queen of Heaven, so She might have banged Yahweh when Odin was out on the Wild Hunt.
751087
sunday is day if the sun obviously, in Norse....Monday is day of the moon, also in norse....Teusday...I don't remember if the god was roman or germanic or norse but his name was Tiw.......wednesday originally came from the germanic or Norse god Odin but the germanic peoples changed it to Woden, so "Woden's day".......thursday is "Thor's day", Thor being the european god of thunder.......friday is the onlyone associated w/ a goddess and means "day of Frigga", a goddess of the harvest.......Saturday came from the Roman God, whom I'm not positive but may have been the god of agriculture, Saturnus, so "day of saturnus".....this was more than likely also how the roman festival of saturnalia began. Hope this helps!
880760
Yes, when He was born from the Goddess.\n\nBlessed Be )O(
804649
Apparently he's the son of Enoch, and the father of Lamech. He apparently reached the age of 969!!!xxx
593317
I'll agree with the person above me: just about as logical as Christianity, only a bit more fun...I'm not into Asatru, but I'm a Norse Mythology nut so I run across references to it quite a bit.  I'm especially fond of some of the similarities between Ragnarok and Armageddon...
545681
My vote is for Asatru. The Vikings sacked Rome several times and had power bases in every coastal European country. They only converted to Christianity because of Christian missionaries, and an old king who allowed them to build churches on top of pagan shrines. Even after their conversion, pagan practices were not banned for several generations. If the Christians had not interfered with their beliefs, the conversion would never have happened.\n\nThey made it to the America's before that took place, and I speculate that they would have done so again if not for their conversion and consequent subjegation of the Catholic church.\n\n-SD-
252466
Puck, or Robin Goodfellow, is, like all the Fairies in AMSND, a debased or coded version of European Earth Religious figures.  In the fairy lore of Renaissance England, the pre-Christian religions were preserved as "fairy tale," and the pre-Christian rites were preserved as folklore.\n\nThe name "Robin," which appears in such other places as the myth-hero Robin Hood, the nursery rhyme about C*ck-Robin, and so on, is an unmistakable sign of this history, for "Robin" is one name for a pre-Christian God and His representative priest.  (Oberon and Titania are clearly the Mother-Goddess and Her Consort of European nature-based religions, as many critics have observed.)  Puck is, in the fairy folklore of Britain as Shakespeare inherited it, the debased form of the sacred Trickster God of ancient Europe.  "Puck" is a traditional name in several Celtic languages for such a divine trickster, a Western European counterpart for figures such as the North American indigenous Coyote, or West African Esu-Elegbara.  \n\nThe play is a Midsummer Night's ritual--a Summer Solstice rite--played out in humorous, parodic terms.  Shakespeare is neither hostile to the Pagan tradition nor an uncritical follower of it; it is, like the Christian materials in some of his plays, one source for what is in Shakespeare ultimately always a secular view of the Universe.  That said, most critics say that AMSND is one of Shakespeare's most "religious" plays--albeit its religious focus is not Christianity.  \n\nPuck/Robin Goodfellow has been variously associated with an Oak-tree God, with the Norse god Loki (which is Shakespeare's syncretism; traditionally, Puck is a Celtic, not a Nordic, figure), and with the servants of the Dagda (Cernunnos, the stag-horned King of Celtic Gods) who had custody of the products of the Dagda's magic cauldron (in the play, some of that mythology gets retold in parodic form in terms of the flower whose fluid is the love-spell cast on the four young ingenues).
433250
God with a capital is God, the Holy One.\n\ngod with no capital is pagan gods. It refers to other things people worshiped. Like the golden calf, statues,etc...