So we know that Saxa's name is from the jotun Járnsaxa, Vidar's name is from the god Vidar, the god of revenge, Ran's name is either from the goddess Rán or Elli, who is a personification of old age who fought Thor. But in the wiki, there is no saying where Fjor's name is from, and i have a theory of the Jotun Fornjót. It was really only because his name and Fornjót is similar, i dont really see any similarities between the two. (The link is in Norwegian bc Im norwegian, idk if theres one in english)
What's on your mind?
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!!!!!SPOILER WARNING!!!!!
Was it really all in Magne’s head? That’s actually really interesting and send a real strong message.
It also opens up a lot of questions, like:
How did these people actually meet and what actually happened between them, did they maybe share this dilution, why did Magne suddenly not need glasses anymore, what about the other scenes that didn’t have anything to do with Magne (like Ran’s therapy sessions or Laurits feeding Jörmungandr, etc.)? And a lot more.
But at least we kinda got the final battle in the last episode.
This was also kinda foreshadowed through Jens explaining to Laurits that he had an imaginary friend and previous seasons (like we saw in the flashbacks).
I guess Magne’s subconscious remembered the story in the comic books from when he was a child.
This reminded me of the ending of You season 4, when Joe finds out that it wasn’t Rhys, but his second personality.
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I always wondered if gods and giants went to valhalla or helheim after death. I think so, because they have souls and they go somewhere.
even without the gods the kingdom of life after death like vahlalla and helheim continues to exist and to attract souls
it seems to me that the Edda says that after the ragnarock gods will follow and will be brought back to life according to you which gods will be present without being reincarnated hela baldur hoor
Fun fact, Járnsaxa is the jötunn lover of Thor.
what i would like is that in the next season he shows us more monster and giant gods and also ragnarock flashback
Dblididüvdiblididüvlididyuv
But netflix doesn't really allow things like that, but anyway i really like this show.
and i also have kind of an random thought, i noticed an odd thing while watching the show on netflix, sometimes in the show there are things that are being filmed that are in English, are there people who speak English regularly where this series is recorded?
This scene for example is in season 2 episode 3. roughly 6 minutes into the episode and noticed it's in English. kind of weird thing to bring up, but i just found it interesting
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The description of Saxa says she may be a couple hundred years old. The Eddic poems which Norse mythology is based is likely from the 10 century in the current era. The poems were about the past so Saxa must be more than a thousand years old, not a couple hundred.