Odin / Scandinavian Mythology

Odin is the head of the Aesir, one of the two main gods in Norse myths, the father of other gods and everyone, the god of poetic inspiration, mystery and magic, the commander and protector of warriors. The name of the house where Odin lived in Asgard is Valasialf and he has a throne named Hlidskialf in his house; from this throne he can spy on all the Nine Realms. There are two ravens named Huginn (thought) and Muninn (memory), and these ravens travel the world and inform Odin about everything that is going on. He is also accompanied by two wolves, Freki (Predator) and Geri (Greed). Odin's messengers, the Valkyries, are responsible for transporting the souls of dead warriors to Valhalla. Odin rules the earth and sky.

Odin, sitting in Frigg, that is, on his throne, in the hall of Valhalla, looked at the whole world and realized that he wanted to know everything. In fact, it is his greatest desire to learn and know the secret information that is hidden from him. That's why he went into an endless search for wisdom. It is believed that whoever drinks from Mimir's well will attain wisdom. However, it is necessary to get permission from Mimir to drink the water of this place. Mimir asked Odin to sacrifice himself to drink this water, otherwise he said that he would never drink from this water and would not allow it. Odin sacrificed his left eye to drink from the well of Mimir, the source of wisdom and prophecy. During his acts of sacrifice, he began to see visions and acquire hidden wisdoms. Thanks to the magical knowledge he gained, he learned to heal the sick, calm the storms, and often make women fall in love with just one look. Odin also has the ability to shapeshift. It can take the form of an eagle or a human.