Norse mythologyPART II. THE LIFE AND EXPLOITS OF THE GODS.Reading editionChapter navigation31 reading sectionsGo to chapterChoose a chapter…Front matterNORSE MYTHOLOGYPREFACE.LIST OF WORKS CONSULTED.TABLE OF CONTENTS.INTRODUCTION.Chapter I · WHAT IS MYTHOLOGY AND WHAT IS NORSE MYTHOLOGY?Chapter II · WHY CALL THIS MYTHOLOGY NORSE? OUGHT IT NOT RATHER TO BE CALLED GOTHIC OR TEUTONIC?Chapter III · NORSE MYTHOLOGY COMPARED WITH THE GREEK.Chapter IV · ROMAN MYTHOLOGY.Chapter V · INTERPRETATION OF NORSE MYTHOLOGY.Chapter VI · THE NORSE MYTHOLOGY FURNISHES ABUNDANT AND EXCELLENT MATERIAL FOR THE USE OF POETS, SCULPTORS AND PAINTERS.Chapter VII · THE SOURCES OF NORSE MYTHOLOGY AND INFLUENCE OF THE ASA-FAITH.NORSE MYTHOLOGY.PART I. THE CREATION AND PRESERVATION OF THE WORLD.Chapter I · THE CREATION.Chapter II · THE PRESERVATION. THE ASH YGDRASIL. MIMER’S FOUNTAIN. URD’S FOUNTAIN. THE NORNS OR FATES.Chapter III · EXEGETICAL REMARKS UPON THE CREATION AND PRESERVATION OF THE WORLD.PART II. THE LIFE AND EXPLOITS OF THE GODS.Chapter I · ODIN.Chapter II · HERMOD, TYR, HEIMDAL, BRAGE, AND IDUN.Chapter III · BALDER AND NANNA, HODER, VALE AND FORSETE.Chapter IV · THOR, HIS WIFE SIF AND SON ULLER.Chapter V · VIDAR.Chapter VI · THE VANS.Chapter VII · THE DEVELOPMENT OF EVIL. LOKE AND HIS OFFSPRING.PART III. RAGNAROK AND REGENERATION.Chapter I · RAGNAROK.Chapter II · REGENERATION.VOCABULARY OF THE PRINCIPAL PROPER NAMES OCCURRING IN THE NORSE MYTHOLOGY,INDEX.Previous chapter ←Part 1 — Chapter III · EXEGETICAL REMARKS UPON THE CREATION AND PRESERVATION OF THE WORLD.Next chapter →Part 2 — Chapter I · ODIN.All chapters and sections (31)Opening pagesFront matterOther sectionsNORSE MYTHOLOGYPREFACE.LIST OF WORKS CONSULTED.TABLE OF CONTENTS.INTRODUCTION.Chapters1234567Other sectionsNORSE MYTHOLOGY.Parts1Part 1 · Chapters123Parts2Part 2 · Chapters1234567Parts3Part 3 · Chapters12Part 3 · Other sectionsVOCABULARY OF THE PRINCIPAL PROPER NAMES OCCURRING IN THE NORSE MYTHOLOGY,INDEX.VERDANDE.◇Vafin er Verðandi reyk.◇215◇← CHAPTER III. EXEGETICAL REMARKS UPON THE CREATION AND PRESERVATION OF THE WORLD.CHAPTER I. ODIN. →