SUN DAUGHTER

— Kabir, “There’s A Moon Inside My Body” (via wordsnquotes)

the-blue-wanderess (via wnq-writers)

Kristie Betts (via quotemadness)

— F. Scott Fitzgerald, Porcelain and Pink (via thelovejournals)

Arry Furia

“A man should not carve runes, unless he well knows how to control them.” Viking Proverb (via sacred-chaotic-geometry)

— Anne Sexton, from The Complete Poems; “The Sickness Unto Death”

Norse creatures playing cards (2/9) (6) The Daughters of Agir are the nine daughters of Agir and Rán, a giant and goddess who both represent the sea in Norse mythology. Their names are poetic terms for different characteristics of ocean waves. In the Skáldskaparmál section of Snorri Sturluson’s Prose Edda the names of Ægir’s daughters are recorded: Himinglæva, Dúfa, Blódughadda, Hefring, Udr, Hrönn, Bylgja, Dröfn, Kólga. (7) Fenrir, also called Fenrisúlfr, is a monstrous wolf of Norse mythology. He was the son of the demoniac god Loki and a giantess, Angerboda. Fearing Fenrir’s strength and knowing that only evil could be expected of him, the gods bound him with a magical chain made of the sound of a cat’s footsteps, the beard of a woman, the breath of fish, and other occult elements. When the chain was placed upon him, Fenrir bit off the hand of the god Tyr. He was gagged with a sword and was destined to lie bound to a rock until the Ragnarök

#married

Sleeping by Bob Watson

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Name Aesthetics | Norse Gods & Goddesses