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Fulla
A depiction of Fulla kneeling beside her mistress, Frigg, (1865) by Ludwig Pietsch.
A depiction of Fulla kneeling beside her mistress, Frigg, (1865) by Ludwig Pietsch.
The goddess Frigg sits on her throne, accompanied by two goddesses: Fulla, holding a wooden box, and Hlín, standing and observing everything. Facing t
The goddess Frigg sits on her throne, accompanied by two goddesses: Fulla, holding a wooden box, and Hlín, standing and observing everything. Facing them are the warrior goddess Gná and her horse Hófvarpnir. Illustration by Carl Emil Doepler (1882).
Wodan Heals Balder's Horse (1905) by Emil Doepler
Wodan Heals Balder's Horse (1905) by Emil Doepler
Fulla holds Frigg's eski in Frigg and Her Maidens (1902).
Fulla holds Frigg's eski in Frigg and Her Maidens (1902).
Æsir
Æsir gathered around the body of Baldr. Painting by Christoffer Wilhelm Eckersberg, 1817
Æsir gathered around the body of Baldr. Painting by Christoffer Wilhelm Eckersberg, 1817
The Eyrarland Statue, typically interpreted as depicting Thor. Thor's riding across the sky is likely reflected in the modern Swedish word for "thunde
The Eyrarland Statue, typically interpreted as depicting Thor. Thor's riding across the sky is likely reflected in the modern Swedish word for "thunderstorm" – Swedish: åska, deriving from an earlier form meaning "the driving of the áss".
Óðinn throws his spear in the Æsir-Vanir war, illustration by Lorenz Frølich (1895)
Óðinn throws his spear in the Æsir-Vanir war, illustration by Lorenz Frølich (1895)
Snæfell in Iceland, where according to Barðar saga, Barðr Snæfellsáss became an áss who was worshipped in the region and protected those who lived the
Snæfell in Iceland, where according to Barðar saga, Barðr Snæfellsáss became an áss who was worshipped in the region and protected those who lived there.