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Deity Æsir
Thor
Hammer-wielding Norse god associated with thunder, lightning, storms, oaks, strength, and fertility
Overview
hammer-wielding Norse god associated with thunder, lightning, storms, oaks, strength, and fertilityWikidata record description. Read Thor in the Wikipedia reader.
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In 15 other languages
Family tree
As the myths and records give it. Versions differ from source to source.
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The family as a list · 15
Kinship in an account 15
- child of (child) Fjörgyn Norse godess
- child of (child) Jörð Earth goddess in Norse mythology
- child of (child) Odin widely attested deity in Norse mythology
- parent of (father) Magni Norse deity
- parent of (father) Móði Norse deity
- parent of (father) Þrúðr Thor's daughter in Norse mythology
- partner of Járnsaxa giantess in Norse mythology
- partner of (spouse) Sif Norse goddess, wife of Thor
- sibling of Baldur Norse god associated with light, beauty, love and happiness
- sibling of Bragi skaldic god of poetry in Norse mythology
- sibling of Hermod Norse deity
- sibling of Höðr Norse deity
- sibling of Meili Norse deity
- sibling of Váli Norse deity
- sibling of Víðarr Norse deity
Where Thor appears
- Written the 1260s CE
Poetic Edda
collection of Old Norse poems - Written 1225 CE
Prose Edda
13th-century Norse work of literature written in Iceland - No date recorded
Lokasenna
Old Norse poem from the Poetic Edda - Written c. 12th century CE
Alvíssmál
poem from the Poetic Edda - No date recorded
Hárbarðsljóð
poem of the Poetic Edda - No date recorded
Hymiskviða
OId Norse poem in the Poetic Edda
Connections
Affiliation 2
Identification 6
More from Norse and Germanic
The Æsir and Vanir as the Eddas tell them, and what the archaeology says instead.