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The world's gold mines, in Norse mythology, turn out to be the tears of the goddess

author:The bear has something to say
The world's gold mines, in Norse mythology, turn out to be the tears of the goddess

In Norse mythology, there is a goddess called Freyja ("Lady" in Old Norse), who is the goddess of love and beauty.

Like Aphrodite, she is the most beautiful goddess in the entire mythology.

Unlike Aphrodite in Greek mythology, who only knows how to fall in love and chase small fresh meat all day, Freya is also the god of war and the god of magic.

Freya is much cooler, and in addition to falling in love, Freya's jurisdiction also includes fertility and fertility, as well as leading the Valkyries to select dead heroes for Odin.

In Freya's body, she has not only feminine femininity, but also masculine temperament.

Her upper body is dressed as a warrior, wearing gold armor, armor, shields and spears, and the lower part of her body is the attire of an ordinary woman.

Freya used to go out in the same car with her brother Frey, and generously sprinkled the flowers and fruits of Frey's golden car into the world.

But Freya also has her own car, driven by two cats. It is said that this cat, which symbolizes softness and flesh, is Freya's beloved animal.

The world's gold mines, in Norse mythology, turn out to be the tears of the goddess

Such a Cool girl, but also an infatuated woman, her husband symbolizes the Odur of the summer sun.

(In Norse mythology, male gods are used to represent the climate of the four seasons, and goddesses are used to symbolize earth phenomena.) Freya and her husband, the representative of the leafy and lush summer, are undoubtedly the most suitable season for love in the eyes of the Nordics who have long winters and short summers. )

Freya loved her husband and had two daughters, one named Hnoss and the other Gersemi.

Because of their beauty and cuteness, the names of these two babies have also become the common name for all cute and precious things.

The family has a beautiful wife and a lovely daughter, and it is reasonable to say that Oder should be satisfied and keep his wife and children to enjoy the pleasures of the world.

The world's gold mines, in Norse mythology, turn out to be the tears of the goddess

However, Oder was not partial, and after living with Freya for a long time, Od was tired and suddenly went out to roam, not knowing where to go.

Freya, who could not find her husband, stayed at home alone, sad and weeping.

Her tears dripped on the stone, the stone was soft, dripping in the mud, deep into the ground into gold sand, dripping in the sea, turning into transparent amber.

In order to find her husband, Freya traveled all over the world, crying and looking, so there was gold in the ground everywhere in the world, which was really sad for her alone, happy for the earthlings.

The world's gold mines, in Norse mythology, turn out to be the tears of the goddess

Finally, the kung fu paid off, and Freya found Oder under the pomegranate tree in the sunny south, and because of this, to this day, in Northern Europe, there is still the custom of the bride wearing an pomegranate flower.

Despite this, the prodigal son Od will continue to go out when his wife is not paying attention, Freya also needs to go out again and again to find a husband, and the underground gold mines will spread all over the world, more and more.

I also really admire these Nordics who write about life, and base Freya's sadness on their happiness in getting the gold mine.

However, although Freya is obsessed, because of her natural beauty, she is naturally indispensable to the concerns of male compatriots.

The world's gold mines, in Norse mythology, turn out to be the tears of the goddess

Many male gods of Norse mythology, including her brother Frey, had a physical relationship with Freya, and at this point Freya could be said to have been equal to Aphrodite.

It has to be said that no matter which myth it is, men's desire for beautiful women is fully realized in it.

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