- Óðr is also etymologically related to the Old Norse theonym Óðinn, itself deriving from the stem *wōđa- attached to the suffix *-naz ('master of').[2][3].
- Carl Emil Doepler 'The Elder''ın 1882 tarihli Odur verläßt abermals die trauernde Gattin adlı eserinde Óðr, kederli Freyja'yı bırakırken.
- Scholars believe that Óðr represents the euphoric and passionate aspects of love, akin to the romantic obsession one might experience. Óðr in Norse Mythology.
- It is believed to be related to the name of the god Odin, with whom Óðr shares some similarities, including a connection to magic and long journeys.
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- Óðr (pronounced roughly “OH-thur,” with a hard “th” as in “the”) is an Old Norse word that has no direct equivalent in modern English.
- The term Óðr may mean poetry, mind, or spirit in norrœnt (Old Norse) depending on context. Óðr is also one of the many names of Óðinn.
- In Norse mythology, Odr (Old Norse: Óðr) is the husband of Freya, and the father of her two children Hnoss and Gersemi.
- The Prose Edda and Heimskringla, both by Snorri Sturluson, describe Óðr as Freyja's husband. They also describe him as the father of Freyja's daughter Hnoss.
- ÓÐR means mental faculties or voice in old norse. BRÓÐIR is obviously brother, and BLINDR means blind. So, it could mean brother's voice of blinding.
Óðr
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İskandinav mitolojisinde Óðr ya da Óð, ingilizleştirilmiş haliyle Odr veya Od, ana tanrıça Frejya ile ilişkili olan figürdür. Nesir Edda ve Heimskringla 'nın ikisinde de freyja'nın kocası ve kızları Hnoss'un babası olarak geçmektedir. Heimskringla 'ya göre çiftin ayrıca Gersemi adından bir kızları daha bulunmaktadır.
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