There are 9 worlds in Norse Mythology, not counting the Tree of Life. In Norse Paganism 9 and 3 are sacred numbers.
Mani.
By Ragnarok.
The fires of Muspelheim and the ice of Jotunheim are responsible for the creation of the world in Norse mythology.
Norse mythology varies with the seasons. For one instance idunn who resembles summer in this myth falls off a branch of Yggdrasil into Niflheim. This causes winter.
King Neptune is part of Roman Mythology, Thor is part of Norse Mythology. The two do not have any connection.
The world tree in Norse Mythology was called Yggdrasil, and it connected all the nine worlds together.
Fate played a large part in Norse Mythology. According to Norse Mythology the gods knew of Ragnarok (end of the world) and that when Heimdall blew his horn at the beginning the battle was starting. The Norns were three beings that could foresee the future and the fate of the Norse Mythological universe.
Asgard Vanaheim Alfheim
Asgard Vanaheim Alfheim
Odin is the Norse god of war.
Jotunheim is derived from Norse Mythology, it is one of the 9 worlds and the homeland to the giants.
Yggdrasill The world tree in Norse Mythology was called Yggdrasil, and it connected all the nine worlds together.
The chief god of Norse mythology is Odin.
Norse Mythology originated in early Scandinavia.
Norse mythology, or you can also say the myths of Scandinavia.
Yggdrasil, the tree of life, is often portrayed as an Ash Tree.
The English spelling would be Midgard