Odin, the king of the gods in Norse mythology

Odin, the king of atheists in Nordic mythology, is in charge of prophecy, kingship, wisdom, healing, magic, poetry, war and death. He is the son of the second generation God Bauer and the giant Bestla. His wife is frigga, his brothers are Willie and Wei, and Loki, the god of tricks, are sworn brothers. Odin has hundreds of other names in mythology. In Germanic mythology, his name was Walden Lake, hence the name Wednesday. Because of their similarity, Odin is sometimes considered to have the same origin as Odd, the husband of the goddess Freya.

Odin is a god with one eye and white beard. He wears an eagle helmet and golden armor, holds the eternal gun gonul, and wears a golden ring of Dropnil, sitting on the supreme throne where he can see nine worlds. At the foot are two fierce wolves, Keeley and Kuric, ready to protect Odin. On their shoulders are two crows, Fujin and Wuni. They will fly over nine worlds and report to Odin. When Odin plans to travel, he will put on a cloak and a wide hat, and ride an eight-legged Masrepnir across the sky and even into the underworld. He occasionally enjoys a banquet in the mourning hall, but only drinks and feeds the meat on the table to two loyal wolves.

Because they already knew the twilight of the gods from the prophecy, in order to cope with it, they gathered enough troops and sent Valkyrie to collect the souls of the dead and make them brave soldiers. Although he tried his best to avoid it, he finally came. He died in the struggle with Fenrir, the magic wolf. He is the pioneer of wild hunting in folklore, leading a terrible ghost team in the winter sky, and the storm is the wind of death brought by Odin. Odin made Viking warriors who believed in Nordic mythology fearless on the battlefield.