• Looking east over the north sea.
    Looking east over the north sea.
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  • Glad to have the dog sledding tradition alive in the far north still. This is Joey Sabin leaving a checkpoint on the Yukon Quest last weekend, a race that I was assisting with.

    #alaska
    Glad to have the dog sledding tradition alive in the far north still. This is Joey Sabin leaving a checkpoint on the Yukon Quest last weekend, a race that I was assisting with. #alaska
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  • Fancy dropping in on Odin this weekend? Several place names in England and Scotland are believed to be derived from the name of the god Odin (Old Norse Óðinn) or his Anglo-Saxon counterpart, Woden (Old English Wōden). Here is a list of such places:

    England:

    Odin Mine: Located near Castleton in Derbyshire.

    Odin Sitch: Also near Castleton, Derbyshire.

    Wambrook: In Somerset, interpreted as "Woden's Brook."

    Wampool: In Hampshire, meaning "Woden's Pool."

    Wanborough: Found in both Wiltshire and Surrey, derived from "Wōdnes-beorg," meaning "Woden's Barrow."

    Wansdyke: An ancient earthwork in southern England, translating to "Woden's Dyke."

    Wanstead: In Essex, meaning "Woden's Stead."

    Wednesbury: Located in the West Midlands, translating to "Woden's Burgh."

    Wednesfield: Also in the West Midlands, meaning "Woden's Field."

    Wensley: In Derbyshire, interpreted as "Woden's Meadow."

    Wembury: In Devon, derived from "Woden's Hill" or "Woden's Barrow."

    Woden's Barrow: Also known as Adam's Grave or Walker's Hill, a barrow in Wiltshire.

    Woden Hill: Located in Hampshire, part of Bagshot Heath.

    Wonston: In Hampshire, meaning "Woden's Town."

    Woodbridge: In Suffolk, originally "Wodenbrycge," meaning "Woden's Bridge."

    Woodnesborough: In Kent, translating to "Woden's Burgh."

    Woodway House: Named after "Woden's Way."

    Wormshill: Derived from "Woden's Hill."

    Grimsdyke and Grim's Ditch: Ancient earthworks; "Grim" is another name associated with Woden.


    Scotland:

    Edin's Hall Broch: Located in Berwickshire, sometimes referred to as "Odin's Hall Broch" and originally "Wooden's (Woden's) Hall."

    Grim's Dyke: Another term used for the Antonine Wall.

    Woden Law: An Iron Age hillfort in the Cheviot Hills near the border with Northumberland, meaning "Woden Hill."
    Fancy dropping in on Odin this weekend? Several place names in England and Scotland are believed to be derived from the name of the god Odin (Old Norse Óðinn) or his Anglo-Saxon counterpart, Woden (Old English Wōden). Here is a list of such places: England: Odin Mine: Located near Castleton in Derbyshire. Odin Sitch: Also near Castleton, Derbyshire. Wambrook: In Somerset, interpreted as "Woden's Brook." Wampool: In Hampshire, meaning "Woden's Pool." Wanborough: Found in both Wiltshire and Surrey, derived from "Wōdnes-beorg," meaning "Woden's Barrow." Wansdyke: An ancient earthwork in southern England, translating to "Woden's Dyke." Wanstead: In Essex, meaning "Woden's Stead." Wednesbury: Located in the West Midlands, translating to "Woden's Burgh." Wednesfield: Also in the West Midlands, meaning "Woden's Field." Wensley: In Derbyshire, interpreted as "Woden's Meadow." Wembury: In Devon, derived from "Woden's Hill" or "Woden's Barrow." Woden's Barrow: Also known as Adam's Grave or Walker's Hill, a barrow in Wiltshire. Woden Hill: Located in Hampshire, part of Bagshot Heath. Wonston: In Hampshire, meaning "Woden's Town." Woodbridge: In Suffolk, originally "Wodenbrycge," meaning "Woden's Bridge." Woodnesborough: In Kent, translating to "Woden's Burgh." Woodway House: Named after "Woden's Way." Wormshill: Derived from "Woden's Hill." Grimsdyke and Grim's Ditch: Ancient earthworks; "Grim" is another name associated with Woden. Scotland: Edin's Hall Broch: Located in Berwickshire, sometimes referred to as "Odin's Hall Broch" and originally "Wooden's (Woden's) Hall." Grim's Dyke: Another term used for the Antonine Wall. Woden Law: An Iron Age hillfort in the Cheviot Hills near the border with Northumberland, meaning "Woden Hill."
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  • The "blank" rune, or "Wyrd rune," was added to the classic Futhark by Ralph Blum as the 25th rune, but it is a modern invention that doesn’t belong to the original structure. This addition is unnecessary, as the Elder Futhark is already a perfect and self-contained system. However, in modern divination, the "fate rune" has gained popularity and is sometimes used in readings.
    The Northern Tradition school rejects the blank rune, as it disrupts the balanced design of the Elder Futhark, which could mislead the practitioner. For ancient Scandinavians and other pagans, belief in fate (wyrd) was absolute, and every rune in a reading was seen as a manifestation of fate. The Perthro rune already represents fate, so there’s no need for another.

    Ksenia Menshikova

    The "blank" rune, or "Wyrd rune," was added to the classic Futhark by Ralph Blum as the 25th rune, but it is a modern invention that doesn’t belong to the original structure. This addition is unnecessary, as the Elder Futhark is already a perfect and self-contained system. However, in modern divination, the "fate rune" has gained popularity and is sometimes used in readings. The Northern Tradition school rejects the blank rune, as it disrupts the balanced design of the Elder Futhark, which could mislead the practitioner. For ancient Scandinavians and other pagans, belief in fate (wyrd) was absolute, and every rune in a reading was seen as a manifestation of fate. The Perthro rune already represents fate, so there’s no need for another. Ksenia Menshikova
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  • Just for fun, what's everyone's Genealogy?
    I myself have never done a DNA test, and I've thought about doing one to see what all pops up.
    However, I got a lot of family records, and of course my family living in different countries helps. As of now, my family is spread between 4 countries. Denmark, Sweden, Ireland and the United States. Though I've been told I have very distant family in Norway and Iceland.

    From my mom's side, from family and records, my family is of course Primarily Danish, and there's some North Germany in there, Swedish, and a little bit of Irish in there from certain family members.
    On my dad's side, it is Irish and Danish from my current living family. However based on last names, and down history we can find, we believe there's some Norman and Anglo-Saxon way down the line. But over the last 100 years in the family, Denmark and Ireland were places my family were around most, with some going back and forth from Sweden and Denmark, and my family that settled and stayed in Ireland on my mother's side. My dad's side had settled in Ireland quite a bit longer, with some of our records going back and forth from Ireland and Scandinavia for quite a while, with family from Denmark establishing themselves as early as 14th century if our records are correct.
    My dad was actually born and immigrated from Ireland which is kind of cool, because as much of a Dane as I am, since my mother's family immigrated from Denmark, I've always just known myself as a Danish American. I only met my dad in the last few years of my life and began learning all this information at least from his side of the family and it's pretty cool knowing and learning things about my family.
    All this information has made me want to get a DNA test and see what it says, and what I can piece together for a further back family tree. Though i may find out by blood im far less Danish than i think i am, which is a bit saddening lol, none the less, most of my family lives in Denmark, and I'll always stand by the good saying, Fuck Dig Jeg Er Dansker!
    Anyways show me some DNA tests and let's talk about some history!
    Just for fun, what's everyone's Genealogy? I myself have never done a DNA test, and I've thought about doing one to see what all pops up. However, I got a lot of family records, and of course my family living in different countries helps. As of now, my family is spread between 4 countries. Denmark, Sweden, Ireland and the United States. Though I've been told I have very distant family in Norway and Iceland. From my mom's side, from family and records, my family is of course Primarily Danish, and there's some North Germany in there, Swedish, and a little bit of Irish in there from certain family members. On my dad's side, it is Irish and Danish from my current living family. However based on last names, and down history we can find, we believe there's some Norman and Anglo-Saxon way down the line. But over the last 100 years in the family, Denmark and Ireland were places my family were around most, with some going back and forth from Sweden and Denmark, and my family that settled and stayed in Ireland on my mother's side. My dad's side had settled in Ireland quite a bit longer, with some of our records going back and forth from Ireland and Scandinavia for quite a while, with family from Denmark establishing themselves as early as 14th century if our records are correct. My dad was actually born and immigrated from Ireland which is kind of cool, because as much of a Dane as I am, since my mother's family immigrated from Denmark, I've always just known myself as a Danish American. I only met my dad in the last few years of my life and began learning all this information at least from his side of the family and it's pretty cool knowing and learning things about my family. All this information has made me want to get a DNA test and see what it says, and what I can piece together for a further back family tree. Though i may find out by blood im far less Danish than i think i am, which is a bit saddening lol, none the less, most of my family lives in Denmark, and I'll always stand by the good saying, Fuck Dig Jeg Er Dansker! 😁 Anyways show me some DNA tests and let's talk about some history!
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  • Runes are the legacy of the Northern tradition. Along with the runes, a deep pagan quality of honesty and inner strength will awaken, as well as the ability to perceive reality as clearly as one's own flesh, and, consequently, a careful and attentive attitude toward everything that surrounds you.

    Ksenia Menshikova
    “Runes: A Warrior’s Weapon”
    Available on Amazon
    Runes are the legacy of the Northern tradition. Along with the runes, a deep pagan quality of honesty and inner strength will awaken, as well as the ability to perceive reality as clearly as one's own flesh, and, consequently, a careful and attentive attitude toward everything that surrounds you. Ksenia Menshikova “Runes: A Warrior’s Weapon” Available on Amazon
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  • I wish you a blessed and prosperous 2025
    Follow your north star
    I wish you a blessed and prosperous 2025 ✨ Follow your north star 🌠
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  • Hello.
    Great site you have here! I’m so glad I found it. Anyone here from Northern NSW Australia?
    Hello. Great site you have here! I’m so glad I found it. Anyone here from Northern NSW Australia? 🇦🇺
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  • For those Heathens in the Northeast of the USA, if you are interested in Traditional Heathenry (basically Germanic tribal "religion" for people descended from the Germanic/Nordic tribes) please look into the Irminfolk Odinist Community and their annual Folkish Summer Hallowing events in the late summer. It is an event held in NE Pennsylvania with members travelling from all over the US and world to attend. The universalist pagans will label groups like this "Nazis," because they don't want us to know the Truth about our culture and they want you to stay away from connecting with our Ancestors and Old Gods, Old Ways of life. Instead, they want you to believe our Ancestors were shield maidens and rainbow Vikings, full of diversity and inclusion, and all that modern jazz we know to be garbage and BS. In 2025, for possibly the first time anywhere in the world, all three of our main Gods will be reunited in Idol form when the Irminfolk unveil Odin and Thor, finally joined by Freyr. These deities are nearly 6 ft. tall and gilded in gold. It will be amazing to be in Their presence. Join me, my friends! If anyone has questions or would like more info, just ask here or DM me.

    folkishsummerhallowing.com
    For those Heathens in the Northeast of the USA, if you are interested in Traditional Heathenry (basically Germanic tribal "religion" for people descended from the Germanic/Nordic tribes) please look into the Irminfolk Odinist Community and their annual Folkish Summer Hallowing events in the late summer. It is an event held in NE Pennsylvania with members travelling from all over the US and world to attend. The universalist pagans will label groups like this "Nazis," because they don't want us to know the Truth about our culture and they want you to stay away from connecting with our Ancestors and Old Gods, Old Ways of life. Instead, they want you to believe our Ancestors were shield maidens and rainbow Vikings, full of diversity and inclusion, and all that modern jazz we know to be garbage and BS. In 2025, for possibly the first time anywhere in the world, all three of our main Gods will be reunited in Idol form when the Irminfolk unveil Odin and Thor, finally joined by Freyr. These deities are nearly 6 ft. tall and gilded in gold. It will be amazing to be in Their presence. Join me, my friends! If anyone has questions or would like more info, just ask here or DM me. folkishsummerhallowing.com
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  • Hunting wild, northern beast in #Beast board game with Fimbul Radio in the backgroung for atmosphere.
    Hunting wild, northern beast in #Beast board game 💚 with Fimbul Radio in the backgroung for atmosphere.
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