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FJORGYN

Fjörgyn and Fjörgynn

Fjörgyn (or Jörð; Old Norse 'earth') is a personification of earth in Norse mythology, and the mother of the thunder god Thor, the son of Odin. The masculine

Jörð

Jörð (Old Norse: Jǫrð, lit. 'earth'), also named Fjörgyn or Hlödyn, is the personification of Earth and a goddess in Norse mythology. She is the mother

Thor

smites the warder of earth,— Forth from their homes must all men flee;— Nine paces fares the son of Fjorgyn, And, slain by the serpent, fearless he sinks.

Perkūnas

be the Baltic god of thunder Perkun, the Slavic god of thunder Perun, Fjörgyn, mother of Thor, god of thunder in Norse mythology, and, possibly, Parjanya

List of nature deities

animals such as ibex and deer Ēostre or Ostara, the goddess of spring Fjörgyn, the female personification of the earth. She is also the mother of the

Family trees of the Norse gods

Naglfari Nótt Dellingr Annar Frigg Odin Vili Vé Hœnir Heimdallr Auðr Jörð (Fjörgyn) Dagr Nepr Gríðr Rindr Nanna Baldr Týr Höðr Hermóðr Bragi Iðunn Víðarr

Perun

Albanians, Greeks and Arumanians, corresponding to the Germanic Fjörgynn–Fjörgyn, the Lithuanian and Latvian Perkūnas/Dundulis–Perkūna/Pērkons, and finding

Loki

should always remain hidden. Loki brings up that Frigg is the daughter of Fjörgyn, a personification of the earth, and that she had once taken Odin's brothers

Proto-Indo-European thunder god

is suggested by gendered doublet-forms such as those found in Old Norse Fjörgyn–Fjörgynn and Lithuanian Perkūnas–Perkūnija. The noun *perkʷunos also gave

Ullr

the model of male and female divine pairs such as Freyr and Freyja or Fjörgyn and Fjörgynn. Probably Ullr's name also can be read in the former Finnish

Online names & meanings

Virtue

Surname or Lastname

English and Scottish

Virtue

English and Scottish : nickname from Middle English, Old French vertu â€˜moral worthâ€™; â€˜goodnessâ€™ (Latin virtus â€˜manlinessâ€™, â€˜valorâ€™, â€˜worthâ€™). This may have been bestowed on a good or pious person, it may alternatively have been a sarcastic nickname for a prig, or it may have been borne by someone who had played the part of Virtue in a medieval mystery play.