It's strange, snipers are usually always far away from their target, but there are so many stories of snipers getting up close and personal, never judge someone you don't know I guess.
As a Norse heathen and pagan honour was what got me interested, Thor and Odin are my primary gods who are strong and have a lot of honour which was the kick and explosion I needed in my life.
In Old Norse society, honor was paramount. Claims against honor frequently led to duels or blood feuds as a means of resolving disputes and safeguarding reputation.
Such violent feuds could endure for generations, unless settled through peace or a truce.
🖼 By Pierre Raveneau.
Berserkers, 'Berserkir' in Old Norse, were warriors who fought in a trance-like state, often howling and biting their shields, until they became weak and exhausted.
They are often depicted wearing a 'bjarnarhǫfði' (a bear-head) and not wearing body armor.
🖼 By Jonathan Gebel.
Huginn ("thought"), Muninn ("memory"), are two ravens belonging to the highest god, Óðinn.
These ravens provide Óðinn with information from all across the world, because of this he is also given the name, Hrafnaguð (Old Norse for "Raven-God" - "Hrafn-Guð")
🖼 By InnerSpirit.
Goði (ᚴᚬᚦᛁ), a prominent figure in Old Norse society and a religious leader in the Norse pagan faith.
Goðar played a pivotal role in maintaining the religious traditions and beliefs of their community, and occasionally offered sacrifices to the Norse gods.
🖼 By J. L. Lund
Mímisbrunnr (ᛘÍᛘᛁᛋᛒᚱᚢᚾᚱ, Old Norse "Mímir's well"), is a sacred well belonging to the wise Mímir.
The well exists beneath three roots of Yggdrasill and is said that the water contains so much wisdom that Óðinn sacrificed his eye for a drink.
🖼 By Robert Engels (1903).
Yggdrasill (ᛁᚴᛏᚱᛅᛋᛁᛚ. Old Norse potentially meaning "Óðinn's Steed"), is the name of the world tree. Yggdrasill is a massive and sacred tree that is said to connect the nine worlds in Norse cosmology.
Yggdrasill: The Mundane Tree (1859). By Finnur Magnússon (1781 - 1847)