Difference between revisions of "Yggdrasil"

Yggdrasil (view source)

Revision as of 05:01, 4 December 2020

495 bytes removed , 05:01, 4 December 2020

no opera or fairy allowed

Augustchase

933

edits

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 |title= Transients of Yggdrasil
 |{{Team member|Aegir}}
-|{{Team member|Alberich}}
 |{{Team member|Alp}}
 |{{Team member|Andvari}}
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 |{{Team member|The Hero}}
 |{{Team member|Thor|flavor = Exception}}
-|{{Team member|Tomte}}
 }}
 </onlyinclude>
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 *** {{Transient icon|Tanngrisnir}} along with his brother Tanngnjóstr, were the goats the pulled {{Transient icon|Thor}}'s chariot.
 *** {{Transient icon|Thor}} and [[Odin]] are prominent [[Wikipedia:Æsir|Æsir]] (god) in Norse mythology.
-** {{Transient icon|Alberich}} is a character in the play [[Wikipedia:Der_Ring_des_Nibelungen|Der Ring des Nibelungen]] written by a German composer debuting in around 1876. The characters are based loosely from Norse stories and [[Wikipedia:Nibelungenlied|Nibelungenlied]] an epic poem in Middle High German. Alberich's character himself borrows heavily from the Norse dwarf Andvari.
 ** {{Transient icon|Alp}} is a supernatural being in German folklore and though the creature itself isn't found in Old Norse stories, its name has the same origin as the word "elf" used in Norse mythology, even sharing it with the subworld Alp (the character) came from, [[Wikipedia:Álfheimr|Alfheim]].
-** {{Transient icon|Tomte}} is a being from Nordic folklore.
 {{Collapsible box|title=Spoiler|* Though not coming from said world, {{Transient icon|Breke}} is a manmade collaboration whos body is based on one of Odin's wolves [[Wikipedia:Geri_and_Freki|Freki]] and his mind being composed of Odin's crows [[Wikipedia:Huginn_and_Muninn|Huginn and Muninn]].}}