• 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.
  • 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.
  • 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.
  • Scholars believe that Óðr represents the euphoric and passionate aspects of love, akin to the romantic obsession one might experience. Óðr in Norse Mythology.
  • 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.
  • Manifestations: Óðr is known to manifest as a raven or as a wise old man. Signs of Favor: The appearance of ravens or other signs of wisdom and cunning.
  • 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.
  • Norse Summer God. Also known as Od, Odr, Odur, Óðr. ... Ód Facts and Figures. Name: Ód Pronunciation: Coming soon Alternative names: Od, Odr, Odur, Óðr.