Norse Sea Gods

In Norse mythology, the gods of the sea (Old Norse: Sækonungar) were protectors and patrons of sailors and explorers. The main sea god was Ægir, and Rán was his wife.

Norse mythology
Deities,
heroes,
and figures
Æsir
  • Baldr
  • Bragi
  • Forseti
  • Dellingr
  • Freyr
  • Heimdallr
  • Hermóðr
  • Höðr
  • Hœnir
  • Kvasir
  • Lóðurr
  • Loki
  • Meili
  • Mímir
  • Móði and Magni
  • Njörðr
  • Odin
  • Óðr
  • Thor
  • Týr
  • Ullr
  • Váli
  • Víðarr
  • Vili and Vé
Ásynjur
  • Bil
  • Eir
  • Freyja
  • Frigg
  • Fulla
  • Gerðr
  • Gefjon
  • Gná
  • Hlín
  • Ilmr
  • Iðunn
  • Irpa
  • Jörð
  • Lofn
  • Nanna
  • Njörun
  • Rán
  • Rindr
  • Sága
  • Sif
  • Sigyn
  • Sjöfn
  • Skaði
  • Snotra
  • Sól
  • Syn
  • Þorgerðr Hölgabrúðr
  • Þrúðr
  • Vár
  • Vör
Others
  • Ask and Embla
  • Dís
    • Norns
    • Valkyries
  • Dwarf
  • Einherjar
  • Elves
    • Light elves
    • Dark elves
    • Black elves
  • Fenrir
  • Hel
  • Jörmungandr
  • Jötunn
  • Níðhöggr
  • Sigurd
  • Völundr
  • Vættir
Locations
  • Asgard
  • Bifröst
  • Fólkvangr
  • Ginnungagap
  • Hel
  • Jötunheimr
  • Midgard
  • Múspellsheimr
  • Niflheim
  • Valhalla
  • Vígríðr
  • Wells
    • Mímisbrunnr
    • Hvergelmir
    • Urðarbrunnr
  • Yggdrasil
Events
  • Æsir–Vanir War
  • Fimbulvetr
  • Ragnarök
Sources
  • Gesta Danorum
  • Poetic Edda
  • Prose Edda
  • Runestones
  • Sagas
  • Tyrfing Cycle
  • Völsung Cycle
  • Old Norse language
  • Orthography
  • Later influence
Society
  • Blót
  • Félag
  • Germanic calendar
  • Heiti
  • Hörgr
  • Kenning
  • Mead hall
  • Nīþ
  • Norse pagan worship
  • Numbers
  • Seiðr
  • Skald
  • Viking Age
  • Völva
See also
  • Norse gods
  • Mythological Norse people, items and places
  • Germanic paganism
  • Ásatrú


Famous quotes containing the words norse, sea and/or gods:

    Carlyle has not the simple Homeric health of Wordsworth, nor the deliberate philosophic turn of Coleridge, nor the scholastic taste of Landor, but, though sick and under restraint, the constitutional vigor of one of his old Norse heroes.
    Henry David Thoreau (1817–1862)

    Along the iron veins that traverse the frame of our country, beat and flow the fiery pulses of its exertion, hotter and faster every hour. All vitality is concentrated through those throbbing arteries into the central cities; the country is passed over like a green sea by narrow bridges, and we are thrown back in continually closer crowds on the city gates.
    John Ruskin (1819–1900)

    People invent gods to explain their suffering.
    Mason Cooley (b. 1927)