Myths about Thor

To protect their realm from the threat of the Jötnar, the gods of Asgard hire a mysterious master builder to construct an impenetrable wall. The builder demands the sun, the moon, and the goddess Freyja as payment, leading to a desperate race against time. Only through Loki's shapeshifting trickery is the builder thwarted, resulting in the birth of the eight-legged horse Sleipnir and the...

After his mighty hammer Mjölnir is stolen by the giant king Thrym, Thor is forced to undergo a humiliating transformation to retrieve it. Disguised as the goddess Freyja in a bridal gown, Thor travels to the realm of the giants to trick his enemies. The story culminates in a dramatic and violent wedding feast where the god of thunder finally reclaims his weapon and takes his revenge.

Thor and his companions travel to the realm of the giants and visit the castle of Utgarda-Loki, where they are challenged to various contests. Through powerful magic and illusions, Thor is tricked into fighting the personification of Old Age, Elli, whom no living being can ever defeat. Although Thor appears to fail, his near-success against impossible odds terrifies the giants.

Following the cataclysmic events of Ragnarök, the world resurfaces from the sea, lush and new. Amidst the ruins of the old world, Thor’s sons Magni and Modi reunite on the plain of Idavoll. There, they discover their father’s hammer, Mjölnir, which they inherit as the new protectors of the divine realm and the emerging human race.

After the trickster Loki cuts off the golden hair of Thor's wife, Sif, he attempts to appease the gods by commissioning master dwarf smiths to create legendary treasures. This leads to a competition between the Sons of Ivaldi and the brothers Brokkr and Sindri, resulting in the creation of Odin's ring Draupnir, Freyr's boar Gullinbursti, and Thor's world-shaking hammer, Mjölnir. Despite...