What's the difference between Nordic mythology and Greek mythology?

Nordic mythology is a European mythology system juxtaposed with Greek mythology. No matter from the time of birth, the integrity of preservation, or the influence, Nordic mythology seems to be slightly inferior to Greek mythology. But in fact, there is no difference between the two because of their different origins, different environments and different experiences. Below, we will briefly analyze the differences between Nordic mythology and Greek mythology.

1. In terms of mythological color, Greek mythology has a strong romantic color. Comparatively speaking, Nordic mythology is much more realistic and heartless.

2. As far as the relationship between God and the world is concerned, in Greek mythology, God is the absolute master of the world, and the Olympians have their own duties, and * * * is in charge of the running order of the world, so it has supreme authority. In Norse mythology, the protoss are only responsible for their own part of the world.

3. In terms of the relationship between gods, Greek mythology has experienced two generations of protoss. Within God, fierce "civil wars" often break out. In the Nordic mythology system, there are nine parallel worlds (including two protoss worlds). People, gods or demigods and elves in several parallel worlds do not interfere with each other, just like residents living in different cities. 、

The main characters in Nordic mythology: Twelve Gods headed by Odin. Odin, Frigga, Raytheon, Cerf, Frey, Loki, Tyre, freya, Heimdahl, Bald, Holder, Vader.

Nordic myth (English: Norse myth) is a unique myth system in Scandinavia, which was formed later than other major myth systems in the world. Its oral communication history can be traced back to the 2nd century A.D.1-.It was first popular in Norway, Denmark and Sweden, and spread northward to Iceland and other places with a group of immigrants around the 7th century.

In the Middle Ages, Christianity prevailed throughout Europe. Due to strong political attacks, most of the works recording Nordic myths were regarded as heresies and burned (it is controversial here that after the Nordic countries converted to Catholicism, they were completely cut off from traditional myths, which cannot be simply attributed to the suppression of traditional myths by the Catholic Church.

In fact, many Nordic myths were preserved because of the arrangement and reservation of some Nordic Catholic priests at that time. The works adapted from Norse mythology include Eda and Song of Nibelungen.