Spark of Muspell Máni Mundilfarisson – Moon, https://adrianspendlow.files.wordpress.com/2018/01/mani-02.mp3, Thus is the wildness of the pull of the sky, of Rapid Traveller, Gleaming. This is a text widget. Please review our, beauty, love, purity, peace, righteousness, knowledge, poetry, eloquence, and the patron of skalds, spring, rebirth, and protectress of fertility, Forseti (Forsete) Old Norse = 'presiding one', Freyja (Freya, Freja, Frey'a, Gefion, Horn, Mardal, Mardoll, Menglad, Menglod, Moertholl, Sessrymner, Syr, Vanadis), fertility, love, beauty, magic, war, and death, Freyr (Frey, Fraig, Fro, Fricco, Ingun, Ingunnar-Frey, Ingvi-Frey, Sviagod, Yngri, Yngvi), agriculture, prosperity, life and fertility, Frigg (Frigga, Frig, Fri, Frija, Frygga, Frea, Fria, Frige, and Holda) Old Norse = 'to love', love, marriage, fertility, family, civilization, and a prophetess, Fulla (Abundantia, Abundia, Habone, Vol, Vola, Volla), Gefjon (Gefjun, Gefion) Old Norse = 'the giving one', Gersemi (Gersimi, Gerseme) Old Norse = 'gem', Gullveig (Gollveig, Gulveig, Golveig-Heid, Gulveig-Hoder, Angerboda, Angerbohda, Aurboda, East Wind Hag, Heid, Heidr, Ljod, Midgard, Orboda, The Volva), Heimdall (Heimdal, Heimdallr, Heimdalr, Heimdali), Hel (Heimdal, Heimdallr, Heimdalr, Heimdali), Hermod (Hermóðr, Heremod) Old Norse = 'war spirit', Hlin (Hlín, Hlina) Old Norse = 'protectress', Hodr (Höðr, Hod, Hothenus, Hodar, Hoder, Hodhr, Hodir, Hodur), Idun (Iðunn, Iduna, Idunn, Idunna, Ithun, Ydun), Lodurr (Lóðurr, Lodur, Lóður, Lódurr, Lódur, Lóthurr, Lóthur, Lódhurr, Lódhur, Lodur, Lothurr, Lothur, Lodhurr, Loðurr, Loður, Lodhur), Loki (Fjalar, Loder, Lodur, Loke, Lokkju, Lopter, Lopti, Sagloki, Suttung, Thok, Utgard-Loki), fire, magic, shape-shifting, trickster, chaos, Mimir (Mim, Mímir, Mimar, Mime, Mimer-Nidhad, Baugreginn Jotunn, Hodd-Dropnir, Hodd-Mimer, Hoddrofnir, Naddgofugr), Nanna Old Norse name deriving from Ancient Germanic nanþi = 'daring', Njord (Njörðr, Njörd, Niördr Niord, Njorth, Nordur), the sea, the wind, fertility, patron saint of fishermen and sailors, Odin (Alfdaur, Alfadir, Bileygr, Glapsuidir, Othinn, Wodan, Wotan, Othin, Othinn, Othinus, Ouvin, Votan, Wode, Wodemus, Wodhen, Woden, Wodin, Wotam, Woutan, Wuotan), wisdom, war, magic, poetry, prophecy, victory and death, Thor (þórr, þunor, Thunaer, Donar, Thur, Tor, Tror), strength, protection, war, storms, thunder and lightning, Thorgeror Holgabruor (þorgerðr Hölgabrüðr), Tyr (Týr, Tiw, Tig, Ziu, Teu, Thingsus, Tiwaz, Ty, Tyw, Zio, Ziv, Ziw), war, justice in battle, victory and heroic glory, Ullr (Auler, Holler, Oller, Ollerus, Uller, Ullerus, Ullr, Wuldor). Old Gaulish Coins depicting Mani & Sól Wiki Commons. You can use a text widget to display text, links, images, HTML, or a combination of these. Edit them in the Widget section of the. He and his sister are destined to die at the jaws of Sköll and Hati in the beginning of Ragnarök. Sorry, your blog cannot share posts by email. For he nears and you are of his will. Change ). The Text Widget allows you to add text or HTML to your sidebar. ( Log Out /  According to Norse mythology Mani was a Moon ruler of the last quarter. Live now, in the night-time and the wildness of no tomorrows, laugh as you dance for the tides are turning for you whether it is light or dark or spring or autumn. By continuing to browse this site, you agree to our use of cookies. Change ), You are commenting using your Twitter account.
Idunn/ Iðunn (Norse) – Goddess of vitality and health, said to keep the apples that grant the gods with eternal youthfulness. Mani is pursued by the giant wolf Hati who is known as the “Moon eater.”. We use cookies to personalize content and ads and to analyze traffic on our website. Mani is pursued by the giant wolf Hati who is known as the “Moon eater.” He is the brother of Sunna the Sun and the son of Mundilfari. She was often associated with Venus, the Roman goddess of love, beauty, and fertility. Pingback: Norse Gods and Goddesses Prose Poems – #1 Thor – Adrian Spendlow The Blog, Pingback: Norse Gods and Goddesses Prose Poems – #2 Earth – Adrian Spendlow The Blog, Pingback: Norse Gods and Goddesses Prose Poems – #3 Night – Adrian Spendlow The Blog, Pingback: Norse Gods and Goddesses Prose Poems – #8 Ve – Adrian Spendlow The Blog, Pingback: Norse Gods and Goddesses Prose Poems – #9 Siv – Adrian Spendlow The Blog, Pingback: Norse Gods and Goddesses Prose Poems – #10 Hænir – Adrian Spendlow The Blog, Pingback: Norse Gods and Goddesses Prose Poems – #11 Frejya – Adrian Spendlow The Blog, Pingback: Norse Gods and Goddesses Prose Poems – #14 All for the Love of Gerd – Adrian Spendlow The Blog, Pingback: Norse Gods and Goddesses Prose Poems; #15 Skaði – Adrian Spendlow The Blog, Pingback: Norse Gods and Goddesses Prose Poems – #22 Sól – Adrian Spendlow The Blog, Pingback: Norse Gods and Goddesses Prose Poems – #4 Augelmir – Adrian Spendlow The Blog, Pingback: Norse Gods and Goddesses Prose Poems – #6 Eir – Adrian Spendlow The Blog, Pingback: Norse Gods and Goddesses Prose Poems – #5 Heimdall – Adrian Spendlow The Blog, Pingback: Norse Gods and Goddesses Prose Poems – #16 Njörð – Adrian Spendlow The Blog, Pingback: Norse Gods and Goddesses Prose Poems – #20 Iðun – Adrian Spendlow The Blog, Pingback: Norse Gods and Goddesses Prose Poems – #21 Iðun’s Apples – Adrian Spendlow The Blog, Pingback: Norse Gods and Goddesses Prose Poems – #19 Then Balder Was Dead – Adrian Spendlow The Blog, Pingback: Norse Gods and Goddesses Prose Poems – #25 Hel – Adrian Spendlow The Blog, Pingback: Norse Gods and Goddesses Prose Poems – #7 Vili – Adrian Spendlow The Blog, Pingback: Norse Gods and Goddesses Prose Poems – #12 The Hyndla Lay – Adrian Spendlow The Blog, Pingback: Norse Gods and Goddesses Prose Poems – #13 Freyr – Adrian Spendlow The Blog, Pingback: Norse Gods and Goddesses Prose Poems – #18 Balder – Adrian Spendlow The Blog, Pingback: Norse Gods and Goddesses Prose Poems – #24 Rán – Adrian Spendlow The Blog, Pingback: Norse Gods and Goddesses Prose Poems – #27 Huggin and Munin – Adrian Spendlow The Blog, Pingback: Norse Gods and Goddesses Prose Poems – #17 Frigg – Adrian Spendlow The Blog, Pingback: Norse Gods and Goddesses Prose Poems – #29 Loki – Adrian Spendlow The Blog, Pingback: Norse Gods and Goddesses Prose Poems – #28 Loki’s Salmon – Adrian Spendlow The Blog, Pingback: Norse Gods and Goddesses Prose Poems – #30 Loki’s Monsters – Adrian Spendlow The Blog, Pingback: Norse Gods and Goddesses Prose Poems – #31 Týr – Adrian Spendlow The Blog, Pingback: Norse Gods and Goddesses Prose Poems – #32 Lay of Hymir – Adrian Spendlow The Blog, Pingback: Norse Gods and Goddesses Prose Poems – #26 Odin – Adrian Spendlow The Blog, Pingback: Norse Gods and Goddesses Prose Poems – #33 Wisdom Pool Wonder – Adrian Spendlow The Blog, Pingback: Norse Gods and Goddesses Prose Poems – #34 Mimir – Adrian Spendlow The Blog, Pingback: Norse Gods and Goddesses Prose Poems – #35 The Power of the Runes – Adrian Spendlow The Blog, Pingback: Norse Gods and Goddesses Prose Poems – #36 The Poetry Mead – Adrian Spendlow The Blog, Pingback: Norse Gods and Goddesses Prose Poems – #37 Kvasir – Adrian Spendlow The Blog. Time-teller Crime-spiller. Bil is not a goddess like others, but a human girl, adopted by the god of the moon Mani, who rescues her and her brother. When sadness comes, when all turns to delightful melancholy, rages and madness and joy and passion.

The Gods and Goddesses of the Nordic Mythos Prose Poems were created following research for Gods Bless Ya!! Change ), You are commenting using your Google account. Post was not sent - check your email addresses! Prepare to dive or fly at moon-whim, Norse Gods and Goddesses Prose Poems – #1 Thor, Norse Gods and Goddesses Prose Poems – #2 Earth, Norse Gods and Goddesses Prose Poems – #3 Night, Norse Gods and Goddesses Prose Poems – #4 Augelmir, Norse Gods and Goddesses Prose Poems – #5 Heimdall, Norse Gods and Goddesses Prose Poems – #6 Eir, Norse Gods and Goddesses Prose Poems – #7 Vili, Norse Gods and Goddesse Prose Poems – #8 Ve, Norse Gods and Goddesses Prose Poems – #9 Siv, Norse Gods and Goddesses Prose Poems – #10 Hænir, Norse Gods and Goddesses Prose Poems – #11 Frejya, Norse Gods and Goddess Prose Poems – #12 the Hyndla Lay, Norse Gods and Goddesses Prose Poems – #13 Freyr, Norse Gods and Goddesses Prose Poems – #14 All for the Love of Gerd, Norse Gods and Goddess Prose Poems – #15 Skaði, Norse Gods and Goddess Prose Poems – #16 Njörð, Norse Gods and Goddess Prose Poems – #17 Frigg, Norse Gods and Goddess Prose Poems – #18 BalderNorse Gods and Goddess Prose Poems – #18 Balder, Norse Gods and Goddess Prose Poems – #19 Then Balder Was Dead, Norse Gods and Goddess Prose Poems – #20 Iðun, Norse Gods and Goddess Prose Poems – #21 Iðun’s Apples, Norse Gods and Goddess Prose Poems – #22 Sól, Norse Gods and Goddess Prose Poems – #23 Máni, Norse Gods and Goddess Prose Poems – #24 Rán, Norse Gods and Goddess Prose Poems – #25 Hel, Norse Gods and Goddess Prose Poems – #26 Óðin, Norse Gods and Goddess Prose Poems – #27 Huggin and Munin, Norse Gods and Goddess Prose Poems – #28 Loki’s Salmon, Norse Gods and Goddess Prose Poems – #29 Loki, Norse Gods and Goddess Prose Poems – #30 Loki’s Monsters, Norse Gods and Goddess Prose Poems – #31 Týr, Norse Gods and Goddess Prose Poems – #32 Lay of Hymir, Norse Gods and Goddess Prose Poems – #33 Wisdom Pool Wonder, Norse Gods and Goddess Prose Poems – #34 Mimir, Norse Gods and Goddess Prose Poems – #35 The Power of the Runes, Norse Gods and Goddess Prose Poems – #36 The Poetry Mead, Norse Gods and Goddess Prose Poems – #37 Kvasir.

She stays alive by eating Iduns apples, which give her longevity, and lives amongst the gods as an equal. In Norse mythology, Mani (Manni, d) was the man who drove the chariot that carried the Moon across the sky. Know when he sails here, know when he ebbs and know when he grows. Feb 16, 2014 - The name of Monday is derived from Old English Mōnandæg and Middle English Monenday, which means "moon day". Looking up at the full moon has always intrigued folks. Nifty Buckles Copyright 2017- 2020 All Rights Reserved. Daughter of Loki. Mani is the God of the moon and brother to the sun Goddess Sol. Mani is the personification of the moon in Norse … Mundilfari named his children Mani and Sunna because he thought they out shown … Your donation of $3 will encourage me to continue in my creative efforts.
The Norse god of the moon is Mani. Daughter of Loki. She is depicted riding a chariot across the sky, being constantly hunted by the wolf Hati. Never despair simply ride with the madness for one the wolf Hati; Hati Hrodvitnirson will catch up with the moon and all will die. Norse Gods and Goddesses Prose Poems - #23 Máni A stunning new approach to the myths the Vikings loved; enlightening and challenging for the novice and veteran alike. Bil is a goddess destined to die in Ragnarok, mostly because she is human and not an actual goddess. Create a free website or blog at WordPress.com. Norse Gods and Goddesses Prose Poems – #23 Máni. She is depicted riding a chariot across the sky, being constantly hunted by the wolf Hati. Those shadowy spots on the moon look different depending on your cultural background, for instance in India the spots on the moon look like a rabbit, written about in the Jakata Tales. Rock Opera with Alda and Sigrun Bjork Olafsdottir and a forth-coming book with SigRun Viking Art & Design. Spark of Muspell Máni fly bringing Whirling Wheel wildness in the night when full. Change ), You are commenting using your Facebook account. Think of Moon if ever you have lost your way and senses, it is his doing!