• Moder Jord (Mother Earth) by Stephan Sinding. Jörð (Old Norse: Jǫrð, lit. 'earth') is the personification of earth and a goddess in Norse mythology.
  • Jord, also referred to as Fjörgyn, Hlóðynn, Jörð, Fold, and Grund in Old Norse is most notably referred to as the mother of Thor.
  • Some scholars refer to Jörð as a goddess.[1] Her name appears both as a poetic term for the land and in the Þórr kenning "son of Jörð".
  • While masculine-feminine name pairings are common among the Vanir, who married brother to sister, Jörð is older than both Æsir and Vanir tribes of gods.
  • Bazı efsaneler onu gece tanrıçası Nótt ve ikinci eşi Annar'ın kızı olarak tanımlar. Jörð'ün Odin'in kız kardeşi ve evlilik dışı eşi olduğu da açıkça söylenir.
  • Jörð is the daughter of Nótt (Night) and Annar, both primordial Jötnar. She is the mother of Thor and another G od named Meili, by Óðin.
  • Jörð, the Norse goddess of the earth, holds a significant role in Norse mythology. She is known as the mother of Thor, the mighty god of thunder, and has.
  • Jörð’s connection to Thor is also one of the explanations why he’s not just the god of thunder but also the god of fertility and farmers.
  • Jord (pronounced “YORD;” Old Norse Jörð, “Earth”) is an obscure and seldom-mentioned giantess and goddess in Norse mythology.