Their not akin in any way. Atlas was the Titan who held up the sky. In that, he can be assosiated with Tyr, who is said to be the pillar of the sky, or the Irminsul of Anglo-Saxon Heathenry. Or the four dwarves Nordri, Sudri, Vestri and Estri (North, South, West, East), who hold up Ymir's Skull (the sky).
Yggdrasil is the World Tree that connects the nine worlds, with a root in three of them. A branch over every world.
The world tree in Norse Mythology was called Yggdrasil, and it connected all the nine worlds together.
Yggdrasil (pronounced Ig-drah-seel)
Yggdrasil was the Norse world tree in mythology. But it was not an evergreen. It was an ash tree.
Yggdrasill The world tree in Norse Mythology was called Yggdrasil, and it connected all the nine worlds together.
Thor was in Norse mythology, not Greek. He was the Norse god of thunder and war.
Yggdrasil, the tree of life, is often portrayed as an Ash Tree.
The Norns, goddesses of fate in Norse mythology, live at the Well of Urdr at the base of the world-tree Yggdrasil. The Moirae, goddesses of fate in Greek mythology, as advisers of Zeus likely lived on Mt Olympus.
In Norse mythology, there are nine worlds in the universe that are connected by Yggdrasil, the world tree. These worlds include Midgard (Earth), Asgard (home of the gods), and Jotunheim (realm of the giants), among others.
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.