Category: Germanic creatures

In Norse mythology, Fenrir is a monstrous wolf that is one of the children of Loki and the giantess Angrboda. He is often depicted as a symbol of chaos and destruction, and is feared by both gods and humans alike.

In Norse mythology, Nidhogg is a giant dragon that gnaws at the roots of the world tree, Yggdrasil. The name “Nidhogg” means “tearer of corpses” or “striker,” and the creature is sometimes referred to as “the Malice Striker.” According to

Valkyries are female supernatural beings that appear in the mythology and folklore of many Germanic cultures, including Norse, German, and Anglo-Saxon. In Germanic mythology, Valkyries are often associated with death, battle, and fate. In Norse mythology, Valkyries are described as

Giants, also known as Jotnar in Old Norse, are a type of supernatural being that appear in the mythology and folklore of many Germanic cultures, including Norse, German, and Anglo-Saxon. In Germanic mythology, giants are often associated with the natural

Dragons are powerful and fearsome creatures that appear in the mythology and folklore of many cultures, including Germanic mythology. In Germanic mythology, dragons are often associated with fire, destruction, and chaos. One of the most famous dragons in Germanic mythology

Dwarves, also known as Dvergar in Old Norse, are a type of supernatural being that appear in the mythology and folklore of many Germanic cultures. They are often depicted as skilled craftsmen who live underground, and are associated with mining,

Elves, also known as Alfar, are supernatural beings that appear in the mythology and folklore of many Germanic cultures, including Norse, German, and Anglo-Saxon. In Germanic mythology, elves are often associated with nature, magic, and the supernatural. In Norse mythology,