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‘Odin’s second son is Baldr, and there is much good to tell about him. He is the best, and all praise him. He is so beautiful and so bright that light shines from him. One plant is so white that it is likened to Baldr’s brow.1 It is the whitest of all plants, and from this you can judge the beauty of both his hair and his body. He is the wisest of
... See moreJesse L. Byock • The Prose Edda: Norse Mythology (Penguin Classics)
Blodenwedd (Blodewedd, Blodeuedd)- The most beautiful and treacherous sun and moon Goddess. Called "White Flower" or "Flowerface."Associated with the white owl, the dawn, primroses, broom, cockle, oak, and meadowsweet.
Sarah Owen • Celtic Spirituality: A Beginners Guide To Celtic Spirituality
He heads downhill, the earth squishing underfoot. His sword might be in the bog somewhere, hilt protruding from the wet earth. Hopefully he’ll just stumble onto it. That’s usually how this works, the various ancient forces of the realm conspiring to make things easier for him. That was always one of the perks of being in Arthur’s warband. You’d blu
... See moreThomas D. Lee • Perilous Times
He was a fearsome warrior with a giant club that could both kill—up to nine men in one blow—and restore life to the fallen in battle. For this he was also known as a god of life and death.
Lisa Chamberlain • Wicca Magical Deities: A Guide to the Wiccan God and Goddess, and Choosing a Deity to Work Magic With (Wicca for Beginners Series)

Nuada (Lludd, Nudd, Lludd Llaw Ereint)- The Good Father, consort to Fea, the war Goddess. Powerful chieftain God of thunder, kingship, rebirth, war, and wealth, who carries one of the Tuatha De Dannan's four treasures, the sword from Findias. On the summer solstice, he loses his hand in battle. A disfigured king cannot rule the Celts, so he has a s
... See moreSarah Owen • Celtic Spirituality: A Beginners Guide To Celtic Spirituality
The primal laws are called Ur-Log in Old Norse texts (Ur = origin, log = law). These laws relate to the constant unfolding of the cosmos. The consequences of these ancient laws are called the Wyrd.
Andreas Kornevall • Waking The Dragons: Norse Myth, Runes and Magic
Born of the great father-god Dagda and the goddess Boanna of the river Boyne, he was of the fairest face that you could ever gaze upon.