Valhalla.
Thor was in Norse mythology, not Greek. He was the Norse god of thunder and war.
The word was Valhalla. Vaguely similar to heaven.
Hestia is a Greek goddess of fire, hearth, and home - she was not in Norse mythology.
No; Thor is Norse-Viking.
Valhalla.
Thor was in Norse mythology, not Greek. He was the Norse god of thunder and war.
The mythology of Scandinavia, which was also widespread in Germany and Britain until the establishment there of Christianity. For the people and places most important in Norse mythology, see Odin, Thor, trolls, and Valhalla.
Viking warriors go to the great hall of Odin in Valhalla, were they fight and feast. However, most people go to the realm of Hel, a bit like Hades in Greek mythology.
The word was Valhalla. Vaguely similar to heaven.
"Valhalla awaits those who die bravely in battle, according to Norse mythology."
No, Ares the Greek god of war does not appear in Norse mythology.
Hestia is a Greek goddess of fire, hearth, and home - she was not in Norse mythology.
Hestia is the Greek goddess of the hearth, home, and fire; she is not a part of Norse mythology.
Hestia is a Greek goddess of home, hearth and fire, she is not a part of Norse mythology.
Folkvagnr is a field where half of the fallen warriors go (in Norse Mythology). The other half go to Valhalla.
The concept of Valhalla comes from Norse mythology and is believed to be a majestic hall where warriors who die in battle are taken after death. Whether Valhalla physically exists as described in the mythology is a matter of personal belief and interpretation.