Norse cosmology
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Norse cosmology
Summary
Norse cosmology is a mythological cosmology[1]. It draws 435 Wikipedia views per month (mythological_cosmology category, ranking #1 of 2).[2]
Key Facts
- Norse cosmology's instance of is recorded as mythological cosmology[3].
- Norse cosmology's instance of is recorded as ennead[4].
- Norse cosmology's part of is recorded as Norse mythology[5].
- Norse cosmology's Commons category is recorded as Locations in Norse mythology[6].
- Norse cosmology's has part is recorded as Álfheimr[7].
- Norse cosmology's has part is recorded as Asgard[8].
- Norse cosmology's has part is recorded as Vanaheimr[9].
- Norse cosmology's has part is recorded as Jotunheim[10].
- Norse cosmology's has part is recorded as Midgard[11].
- Norse cosmology's has part is recorded as Niðavellir[12].
- Norse cosmology's has part is recorded as Svartálfaheimr[13].
- Norse cosmology's has part is recorded as Muspelheim[14].
- Norse cosmology's has part is recorded as Hel[15].
- Norse cosmology's has part is recorded as Yggdrasil[16].
- Norse cosmology's Freebase ID is recorded as /m/03l9g7[17].
- Norse cosmology's topic's main category is recorded as Q9642112[18].
- Norse cosmology's National Library of Latvia ID is recorded as 000170870[19].
- Norse cosmology's fictional universe described in is recorded as Norse creation myth[20].
- Norse cosmology's BabelNet ID is recorded as 03769760n[21].
- Norse cosmology's Quora topic ID is recorded as Norse-Cosmology[22].
Why It Matters
Norse cosmology draws 435 Wikipedia views per month (mythological_cosmology category, ranking #1 of 2).[2] It has Wikipedia articles in 13 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[23] It is known by 22 alternative names across languages and contexts.[24]