Germanic deities

Yggdrasil is the axis-mundi of Norse mythology that holds the nine realms of the cosmos together. In its upper branches live giants, gods and nature spirits, while in its roots live dwarves, demons and millions of dead, human souls.

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Cernunnos is a Celtic god associated with nature, fertility, and the wilderness. He is depicted as a horned deity, symbolizing his connection to the natural world. As the Lord of the Forest, he promotes growth, renewal, and abundance. Cernunnos represents masculine energy, strength, and is a guardian of the animals and the wild. He serves as a guide and mediator between humans and nature, embodying the untamed forces of the natural realm.

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Berchta is a name that’s changed often over the centuries. A once widespread and greatly loved Germanic goddess, she still survives in German, Swiss, and Austrian folklore but under a different, more hideous guise. She is the leader of the Perchten.

These are images of the cosmic tree of Yggdrasil that supports all the worlds and all life. How’s that for Mother Earth? The Upper Level Asgard – Located at the very top of Yggdrasil, A…

refers to the religious beliefs of the Germanic peoples preceding Christianization. The best documented version of the Germanic pagan religions is 10th and 11th century Norse paganism, though other information can be found from Anglo Saxon…

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