![]() ![]() |
Immediate family
BiographyWoden Odin, the son of Frithuwald, married Frigga. Frigga. http://www.geocities.com/familyretzlaff/denmark.html Below is a link to a book with some of the legendary stories of Odin, "The Children of Odin" http://www.sacred-texts.com/neu/ice/coo/index.htm I følge Thor Heyerdahl: måtte han flykte østfra og slo seg ned i Sverige,   (han ble vel Gud på veien hitover) Fra Wikipedia, den frie encyklopedi   Den enøyde Odin med ravnene Hugin og Munin framstilt i et islandsk manuskript fra 1700-tallet.   Odin som vandringsman av Georg von Rosen 1886Odin (norr. Óðinn) er den mektigste og viseste guden i norrøn mytologi. Han ble både regnet som gudenes høvding og høvdingenes gud. Foreldrene hans er Bor og Bestla, og han er bror til Vilje og Ve. Hustruen hans er Frigg, den mektigeste gudinnen i Åsgard, og med henne fikk han Balder, Hod og Hermod. Med Jord (Fjorgyn) fikk han Tor. Med Rind fikk han Våle, og med Grid fikk han Vidar. Odin var opprinnelig stormens og nattens gud, men ble senere forfremmet til hovedguden. Han er krigsgud, og guden for visdom, trolldom (seid), diktning, m.m. Odins bolig heter Valaskjalv, der han sitter i sitt høysete Lidskjalv. Odin har spydet Gungne og gullringen Draupne.   "Odin, the Wanderer" (1886) by Georg von Rosen. Heathenism portal   This is the article about the chief god in North Germanic tradition; for other uses see Odin (disambiguation). For a comparative discussion of North and West Germanic, see Wodanaz. Odin (IPA: /'o?d?n/ from Old Norse Óðinn), is considered the chief god in Norse paganism. Homologous with the Anglo-Saxon Woden and the Old High German Wotan, it is descended from Proto-Germanic *Wodinaz or *Wodanaz. The name Odin is generally accepted as the modern translation; although, in some cases, older translations of his name may be used or preferred. His name is related to óðr, meaning "fury, excitation", besides "mind", or "poetry". His role, like many of the Norse gods, is complex. He is associated with wisdom, war, battle, and death, and also magic, poetry, prophecy, victory, and the hunt. Abraham -   sp: Sarah   1-Isaac (-)   sp: Rebekah (-)   2-Jacob (-)   sp: Leah (-   3-Judah (-)   sp: Tamar (-)   4-Zara (Zarah) (-)   sp: Electra (One of the Pleides) (-)   5-Dardanus Darda (-)   sp: Batea Asia Ilium (-)   6-Erichthonius (-)   sp: Astvocho Ilium (-)   7-Tros (Troy) (-)   8-Ilus (-)   9-Laomedon (-)   10-Priam (King of Troy) (-)   11-(Daughter of Priam) (-)   sp: Memnon (-)   12-Thor (Tror) (-)   13-Vingener (-)   14-Hloritha (-)   15-Eiaridi (-)   16-Vingethorr (-)   17-Vingener (-)   18-Moda (-)   19-Magi (-)   20-Seskef (-)   21-Bedweg (-)   22-Hwala (-)   23-Hathra (Athra) (-)   24-Itormann (-)   25-Heremod (-)   26-Scelda (Sceaf) (-)   27-Scealdea (-)   28-Beowa (-)   29-Taewa (Tecti) (-)   30-Geata (-)   31-Godwulf (-)   32-Flocwald (-)   33-Finn (-)   34-Freothelaf (-)   35- Fridulf (abt 155 BC-)   sp: Beltsa (-)   36-Odin (abt 125 BC-abt 30 BC)   sp: Frigg (-)   37-Njord or Yngve (abt 95 BC-20 BC)   38-Froy "Yngve-Froy" Njordsen (abt 65-abt 10 BC)   sp: Gjerd Gymesdatter (-)   39-Fjolne Froysen (abt 35 BC-abt 14)   40-Sveigde Fjolnesen (abt 20-abt 34)   sp: Vana (-)   41-Vanlande Sveigdesen (abt 50-abt 48)   sp: Driva Snosdatter (-)   42-Visbur Vanlandesen (abt 70-abt98)   43-Domalde Visbursen (abt 90-abt 130)   44-Domar Domaldesen (abr 110-abt 162)   45-Dyggve Domaarsen (abt 140-abt 190)   46-Dag Dyggvesen (abt 170-abt 220)   47-Agne Dagsen (abt 200-abt 260)   sp: Skjolv Frostedatter (abt 200-)   48-Alrek Agnesen (abt 240-abt 280)   49-Ingve Alreksen (abt 280-abt 306)   50-Jorund Ingvesen (abt 320-)   51-Aun Jorundsen (abt 360-)   52-Egil Aunson (abt 400-)   53-Ottar Egilsen (abt 440-)   54-Adils Ottaarsen (abt 475-)   sp: Yrsa Helgesdatter (abt 475-)   55-Oystein Adilsson (abt 510-)   56-Yngvar Oysteinsen (abt 540-)   57-Anund Yngvarsen (abt 590-)   58-Ingjald Anundsen Illrade (abt 620-)   sp: Gauthild Algautsdatter (abt 620-)   59-Olaf Tretelja Ingjaldsen (abt 640-)   sp: Solveig Halvansdatter (abt 640-)   60-Halvdan Olsen Hvitbin (abt 675-)   sp: Aasa Oysteinsdatter Av Opplanden (abt 675-)   61-Oystein Halvdabsen Freet (abt 710-abt 780)   sp: Hild Eriksdatter (abt 710-)   62-Halvdan Oysteinsen Milde (abt 710-abt 780)   sp: Liv Dagsdatter (-)   63-Gudrod den Gjeve Halvdansen Veidekonge (abt 790-821)   sp: Aasa Haraldsdatter (-)   64-Halvdan Svarte (abt 820-abt 860)   sp: Ragnhild Sigurdsdatter (abt 620-)   65-Harald Harfagre (abt 865-abt 933)   sp: Snofried Svasesdatter (-)   66-Sigurd Rise (abt 910-)   67-Halvdan Svarte Sigurdsen (abt 930-960)   sp: Ei Ranesdatter (-)   68-Sigurd Halvdansen Syr (abt 960-Feb 1018)   sp: Asta Gudbrandsdatter (-)   69-Harald Sigurdsen Harade (1015-Sep 25 1066)   sp: Tora Torbergsdatter Giske (-)   70-Olaf Haraldsen Kyrre (abt 1040-1093)   sp: Tora Johnsdatter (-)   71-Magnus Olavsen Barfot (abt 1073-1103)   sp: Margrete "Fredkula" Ingesdatter (-)   72-Harald IV Magnussen Gille (abt 1103-Dec 13 1136)   sp: Tora Guttormsdatter (-)   73-Sigurd II Haraldsen Munn (abt 1130-)   Son of Frithuwald Bor og Bestla Husband of Skade Tjatsesdottir; Gríðr Jötunn, gyger; Frithuwald 223; Frígídá; Rind Billingsdotter, princess of Ruthenia og 2 andre Father of Seamingr, King of Norway; Heimdallr / Rig Odinsson; Víðarr of Åsgard; Skjöldur King of Denmark, King of the Danes and Zealand; Höðr og 22 andre Brother of Ve / Lodur Borson, king of Åsgard; Vile (Höner) !; Aodha Av anglosaxarna; Irmin; Honir; Istro (Hisicion) Sicambri og Yrigvi Asgard   Name: Odin.   Idar Lind lists almost 4 pages of alternate names and titles for Odin.   He is usually identified with the German "Wotan" legend. Relationships   According to the mythological sources: Father: Bor Mother: Bestla Brothers: Ve and Vilje. Together, these created the world. (Gylvaginning) Brothers: Høne and Lodur (Voluspå) Wife: Frigg Son: Balder (god) Son: Hod (the blind god) Wife: Jord (she's also mentioned as Odin's daughter) Son: Tor (the thunder god) Wife: Rind Son: Våle Wife: Unknown Son: Ty Son: Heimdall Son: Brage Son: Vidar (possibly with the gygre Grid)   According to the Prologue to the Younger Edda: Father: Friallav, a descendant of "Tro who we call Tor" Wife: Frigida "that we call Frigg" Son: Vegdeg Son: Beldeg "that we call Balder" Son: Sige Son: Skjold (ancestor of the Danish "skjoldunge" kings) Son: Sæming Son: Yngve   According to the Ynglingesoga itself: Wife: Frigg Son: Skjold (need citation for whether Frigg was his mother) Wife: Skade Son: Sæming, ancestor of the Lade jarls Many other sons Wife: Unknown Many other sons   These 3 synthesizations are taken from the book "Norrøn Mytologi" by Idar Lind.   Since Geni permits only one set of parents, Be and Besla are chosen as his parents. Other info   B: 215, c. 170   D: 300, 250, 306   Odin Norway: 600-625 with same set of parents   ______________________________________________________________   ______________________________________________________________   Odin   by Micha F. Lindemans   The chief divinity of the Norse pantheon, the foremost of the Aesir. Odin is a son of Bor and Bestla. He is called Alfadir, Allfather, for he is indeed father of the gods. With Frigg he is the father of Balder, Hod, and Hermod. He fathered Thor on the goddess Jord; and the giantess Grid became the mother of Vidar.   Odin is a god of war and death, but also the god of poetry and wisdom. He hung for nine days, pierced by his own spear, on the world tree. Here he learned nine powerful songs, and eighteen runes. Odin can make the dead speak to question the wisest amongst them. His hall in Asgard is Valaskjalf ("shelf of the slain") where his throne Hlidskjalf is located. From this throne he observes all that happens in the nine worlds. The tidings are brought to him by his two raven Huginn and Muninn. He also resides in Valhalla, where the slain warriors are taken.   Odin's attributes are the spear Gungnir, which never misses its target, the ring Draupnir, from which every ninth night eight new rings appear, and his eight-footed steed Sleipnir. He is accompanied by the wolves Freki and Geri, to whom he gives his food for he himself consumes nothing but wine. Odin has only one eye, which blazes like the sun. His other eye he traded for a drink from the Well of Wisdom, and gained immense knowledge. On the day of the final battle, Odin will be killed by the wolf Fenrir.   He is also called Othinn, Wodan and Wotan. Some of the aliases he uses to travel icognito among mortals are Vak and Valtam. Wednesday is named after him (Wodan).   Old Norse: Odínn   --------------------------------------------------------------------------------   --------------------   Everything you wanted to know about Woden:   http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Woden   --------------------   Event(s)   Birth: Abt 215   Of, Asgard, Asia Or, East Europe   Parents   Father: Frithuwald (Bor)   Mother: Beltsa     Marriage(s)   Spouse: Skadi   Marriage:   , , , Asia     Spouse: Rind     Spouse: Mrs-Odin     Spouse: Frigg (Friege) FREA     Spouse: Mrs-Odin   --------------------   Odin - also known as: Woden, Woutan - was born about 0215, lived in Asgard, Asia. He is the son of Fredalaf Frithuwald.   Odin married Frigg Frea about 0236. Frigg was born about 0219, lived in Asgard, Asia.   Children:   i. Beldeg was born about 0243 in Scandinavia. See #11. below.   ii. King Skjold of the Danes was born about 0237, lived in Hleithra, Denmark.   --------------------   ODIN or WODEN or WUOTAN OF ASGARD, born about 215 in Asia or Eastern Europe; married (4th) Mrs. ODIN, born about 223; their son   BELDEG or BALDER, born about 243 in Scandinavia; married NANNA, born about 247; daughter of GEWAR, King of Norway   --------------------   Odin (215-) [Pedigree]   Son of Frithuwald (Bor) (190-) and Beltsea of_Asgard (194-) b. c. 215 r. Asgard, Asia   Married first Frigg (219-)   Children: 1. Skjold King of the Danes (237-) m. Gefion (241-)   Children: 1. Beldig of_Scandinavia   --------------------   Woden (?) (1)   M, #102645   Last Edited=3 Feb 2006 Woden (?) is the son of Frithuwald (?).   Children of Woden (?)   -1. Bældæg (?)+ (1)   -2. Wegdæg (?)+ (1)   Forrás / Source:   http://www.thepeerage.com/p10265.htm#i102645   --------------------   Odin of Asgard   Male, #35160, (about 215 - )   Odin of Asgard b. a 215 p35160.htm Frithuwald b. a 190 p35162.htm Beltsea of Asgard unknown b. a 194 p35163.htm Froethelaf   p35164.htm                     Odin of Asgard was born about 215 in Asgard, Asia.1 He was the son of Frithuwald and Beltsea of Asgard unknown.1 Odin of Asgard was also known as Woden. Odin married Frigg.1   Children of Odin of Asgard and Frigg * Casere+ 1 * Skjold King of the Danes+ (a 237 - )1 * Beldig of Scandinavia+ (a 243 - )1   Citations 1. Stuart, Roderick W. Royalty for Commoners, The Complete Known Lineage of John of Gaunt, Son of Edward III, King of England, and Queen Philippa. Fourth Edition. Baltimore: Genealogical Publishing Company, 2002. http://www.genealogy.theroyfamily.com/p35160.htm   Historical kings   After Woden/Oden, who was worshipped as a god, we are on firmer historical ground. His various sons became the ancestors of the different Anglo-Saxon kingly lines of the Heptarchy, of which the senior line was that of Mercia, descendants of Weothulgeot. The latter's son (or grandson) Whitlæg defeated and killed Amlethus, King of the Jutes to the north of the Angles in Jutland; Amlethus much later became the inspiration for Shakespeare's Hamlet. Under Wermund the Angles' fortress at Schleswig (Hedeby) was captured by the Jutes, but was retaken by Offa who was long remembered as a great conqueror (and is often referred to as Offa of Angel to distinguish him from his descendent Offa of Mercia). Before coming to the throne Offa married the daughter of Freawine, King of the Saxons, and after becoming king secured the Angles' southern border with the Saxons along the River Eider. This Freawine, like Offa, was also descended from Woden, and through his son Wig (Offa's brother-in-law) became the ancestor of the kings of Wessex, and ultimately England.   http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_kings_of_the_Angles   Gen 75:   Itermon of Troy was the son of Hathra.   Gen 74:   Heremund of Troy, son of Itermon, was born 0005 AD.   Gen 73:   Sceldwa of Troy, son of Heremund, was born before 0030 AD.   Gen 72:   Beaw of Troy was the son of Sceldwa.   Gen 71:   Taetwa of Troy, son of Beaw, was born 0055 AD.   Gen 70:   Geata of Troy, son of Taetwa, was born 0070 AD.   Gen 69:   Godwulf was the son of Geata.   Gen 68:   Finn was the son of Godwulf.   Gen 67:   Frithuwulf was the son of Finn.   Gen 66:   Frealaf was the son of Frithuwulf.   Gen 65:   Frithuwald was the son of Frealaf.   Gen 64:   Woden Odin, the son of Frithuwald, married Frigga.   Frigga.   http://www.geocities.com/familyretzlaff/denmark.html   Below is a link to a book with some of the legendary stories of Odin, "The Children of Odin"   http://www.sacred-texts.com/neu/ice/coo/index.htm   I følge Thor Heyerdahl: måtte han flykte østfra og slo seg ned i Sverige,   (han ble vel Gud på veien hitover)   Fra Wikipedia, den frie encyklopedi   Den enøyde Odin med ravnene Hugin og Munin framstilt i et islandsk manuskript fra 1700-tallet.   Odin som vandringsman av Georg von Rosen 1886Odin (norr. Óðinn) er den mektigste og viseste guden i norrøn mytologi. Han ble både regnet som gudenes høvding og høvdingenes gud. Foreldrene hans er Bor og Bestla, og han er bror til Vilje og Ve. Hustruen hans er Frigg, den mektigeste gudinnen i Åsgard, og med henne fikk han Balder, Hod og Hermod. Med Jord (Fjorgyn) fikk han Tor. Med Rind fikk han Våle, og med Grid fikk han Vidar.   Odin var opprinnelig stormens og nattens gud, men ble senere forfremmet til hovedguden. Han er krigsgud, og guden for visdom, trolldom (seid), diktning, m.m.   Odins bolig heter Valaskjalv, der han sitter i sitt høysete Lidskjalv. Odin har spydet Gungne og gullringen Draupne.   "Odin, the Wanderer" (1886) by Georg von Rosen. Heathenism portal   This is the article about the chief god in North Germanic tradition; for other uses see Odin (disambiguation). For a comparative discussion of North and West Germanic, see Wodanaz.   Odin (IPA: /'o?d?n/ from Old Norse Óðinn), is considered the chief god in Norse paganism. Homologous with the Anglo-Saxon Woden and the Old High German Wotan, it is descended from Proto-Germanic *Wodinaz or *Wodanaz. The name Odin is generally accepted as the modern translation; although, in some cases, older translations of his name may be used or preferred. His name is related to óðr, meaning "fury, excitation", besides "mind", or "poetry". His role, like many of the Norse gods, is complex. He is associated with wisdom, war, battle, and death, and also magic, poetry, prophecy, victory, and the hunt.   -------------------- | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
Download our exceptional genealogy software for free Fun & simple to use Imports your GEDCOM files easily Smart Matching™ technology Supports 40 languages![]() | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||