• While it is unclear whether he was considered an Aesir god or a giant, it is widely acknowledged that Mimir was the wisest of both.
  • Mimir (pronounced “MEE-mir;” Old Norse Mímir, “The Rememberer”[1]) is an exceptionally wise being and a counselor of the gods.
  • Get the a mimir mug. Vení a mimir conmigo- Come to mimir (sleep) with me. Estaba mimiendo - I was mimiendo (sleeping).
  • Mimir lived among the gods even though he was of the giants’ race. He was sent as a hostage to the Vanir, another group of gods, who beheaded him.
  • The knowledge, wisdom, and prophetic abilities of Mimir are so renowned that even Odin maintains a close connection with him to seek his advice.
  • According to snippets in the Prose Edda and other ancient sources, Mimir was the brother of Bestla, a frost-giantess who bore the gods Odin, Vili, and Ve.
  • Odin found Mímir’s head on the banks of a river. In another version of the story, Mímir was given to the Vanir in an exchange of hostages.
  • Credited with exceptional foresight, Mimir's ability to peer into the tapestry of time made him an indispensable ally to the gods, especially during periods of upheaval.
  • The Vanir felt cheated, therefore, and cut off Mimir's head and sent it back to Odin, the father of the gods, who kept it alive in a shrine near the base of Yggdrasill.
  • Mímir , İskandinav mitolojisinden bir karakterdir . O, bilgeliğiyle tanınan bir devdi , o kadar ki Odin , onu elde etmek için bu varlıkların ülkesi olan Jǫtunheimr'a bir yolculuğa çıktı...