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Paganism, Part VIll; Thór and his Hammer.
Norwegian: Thór
Norse: Þórr
Proto-Nordic: *ÞunaR
Proto-Germanic: *Þunaz
Proto-Indo-European: *Dunus
Thor with the hammer. One of the most popular deities, and a deity for rain and agriculture. And the reason for this is that Thor is actually a personification of the force of gravity. And you might argue that Newton was the one who found out about gravity and so forth, but that's nonsense. And I cannot prove it, but I can show you pretty convincing evidence that they knew perfectly well about the force of gravity. Long before for Newton, and long before Christianity arrived. And they also lost this knowledge because Christianity arrived. And Thor is a deity of gravity. His hammer returns to his hand when he throws it, just like when you throw a rock into the air, it will return to your hand because of gravity. And his hammer, he can make it grow small or large, he can make it so small that he can just fit it into his pocket. Which of course suggests strongly that they knew perfectly well that gravity is not a question about size, but mass. His mother is the deity called Jörð, that is Mother Earth. And as we know, that's a big massive lump of stone flying about in space. Thor himself is known in the Roman mythology as Jupiter. And as we know, Thor is the guardian of the deities. He protects them from the Jötunns, the Jötnar, the stone and ice giants from outer space. And he protects our planet by means of gravity. It's the gravitational field of the planet Jupiter that prevents all these ice and rock giants from outer space to come smashing into our planet and destroy our planet, or destroy all life on our planet. So it's Thor protecting us.
His buff of strength, Megingjörð, means simply Meging is strength and Jörð is earth. So it's the strength of the earth. And as we know, the strength of the earth is gravity. So we return to the most common perception of him as the deity of rain and agriculture. And as we know, what is it that makes the rain fall to the ground, if not gravity? It's gravity. So Thor is a personification of the force of gravity.
He is also a god of thunder and therefore he chases Loki. Loki being the lightning. Loki means lightning. Thor means thunder. And as we know, whenever you see lightning, shortly after you hear the thunder. So Thor chases Loki. And I guess there's more to say about this, but that will suffice for this time.
Scandinavian: Þorr
Baltic: Perkunas
Dacian: Gebeleizis
Roman: Jupiter
Finnish. Perkele
Thracian: Zibelthiurdos Slavic: Perun
Scythian: Papaios
Celtic: Taranis
Greek: Zeus
Illyrían: Dei-Pátrous
etc.
They are all different names for the same pan-European deity. If you only knew how much they knew in the past, and how much was lost because of Christianity. Our pre-Christian forebears knew more than we do today. Sorcery was science. The pre-Christian religion was wisdom and lore. The ignorance, stupidity, hatred, idolatry and antí-European racism of Christianity will fall! Hail the returning European Deities! Hail and Joy!
Norwegian: Thór
Norse: Þórr
Proto-Nordic: *ÞunaR
Proto-Germanic: *Þunaz
Proto-Indo-European: *Dunus
Thor with the hammer. One of the most popular deities, and a deity for rain and agriculture. And the reason for this is that Thor is actually a personification of the force of gravity. And you might argue that Newton was the one who found out about gravity and so forth, but that's nonsense. And I cannot prove it, but I can show you pretty convincing evidence that they knew perfectly well about the force of gravity. Long before for Newton, and long before Christianity arrived. And they also lost this knowledge because Christianity arrived. And Thor is a deity of gravity. His hammer returns to his hand when he throws it, just like when you throw a rock into the air, it will return to your hand because of gravity. And his hammer, he can make it grow small or large, he can make it so small that he can just fit it into his pocket. Which of course suggests strongly that they knew perfectly well that gravity is not a question about size, but mass. His mother is the deity called Jörð, that is Mother Earth. And as we know, that's a big massive lump of stone flying about in space. Thor himself is known in the Roman mythology as Jupiter. And as we know, Thor is the guardian of the deities. He protects them from the Jötunns, the Jötnar, the stone and ice giants from outer space. And he protects our planet by means of gravity. It's the gravitational field of the planet Jupiter that prevents all these ice and rock giants from outer space to come smashing into our planet and destroy our planet, or destroy all life on our planet. So it's Thor protecting us.
His buff of strength, Megingjörð, means simply Meging is strength and Jörð is earth. So it's the strength of the earth. And as we know, the strength of the earth is gravity. So we return to the most common perception of him as the deity of rain and agriculture. And as we know, what is it that makes the rain fall to the ground, if not gravity? It's gravity. So Thor is a personification of the force of gravity.
He is also a god of thunder and therefore he chases Loki. Loki being the lightning. Loki means lightning. Thor means thunder. And as we know, whenever you see lightning, shortly after you hear the thunder. So Thor chases Loki. And I guess there's more to say about this, but that will suffice for this time.
Scandinavian: Þorr
Baltic: Perkunas
Dacian: Gebeleizis
Roman: Jupiter
Finnish. Perkele
Thracian: Zibelthiurdos Slavic: Perun
Scythian: Papaios
Celtic: Taranis
Greek: Zeus
Illyrían: Dei-Pátrous
etc.
They are all different names for the same pan-European deity. If you only knew how much they knew in the past, and how much was lost because of Christianity. Our pre-Christian forebears knew more than we do today. Sorcery was science. The pre-Christian religion was wisdom and lore. The ignorance, stupidity, hatred, idolatry and antí-European racism of Christianity will fall! Hail the returning European Deities! Hail and Joy!