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6/27/2025, 11:47:11 PM
>>17796686
The equivalent of Aryaman in Norse mythology is Hermod.
>Hermodr (Old Norse Hermóðr, meaning warrior, division or war), also known as Hermod, is, in Scandinavian mythology, the son of the Norse God Odin and the Goddess Frigga
>In addition to being the messenger of the gods, he is also the one who carries the souls of the dead to the underworld
>When the gods needed someone's help to ask Hela for Balder's soul, it was Hermod who volunteered. Odin lent him his horse Sleipnir in gratitude. Upon arriving in Niflheim, Hermod asked Hela to let his brother return. Hela imposed the condition that all creatures should cry or beg for his return. All animate and inanimate beings cried and begged for Balder's return, except the giantess Thok, actually Loki in disguise, who did not do so. And so, Balder could not return
The equivalent of Aryaman in Norse mythology is Hermod.
>Hermodr (Old Norse Hermóðr, meaning warrior, division or war), also known as Hermod, is, in Scandinavian mythology, the son of the Norse God Odin and the Goddess Frigga
>In addition to being the messenger of the gods, he is also the one who carries the souls of the dead to the underworld
>When the gods needed someone's help to ask Hela for Balder's soul, it was Hermod who volunteered. Odin lent him his horse Sleipnir in gratitude. Upon arriving in Niflheim, Hermod asked Hela to let his brother return. Hela imposed the condition that all creatures should cry or beg for his return. All animate and inanimate beings cried and begged for Balder's return, except the giantess Thok, actually Loki in disguise, who did not do so. And so, Balder could not return
6/26/2025, 6:58:50 PM
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