Odin stands as the lord of the primal foundation of Order — god of wisdom and the warrior aristocracy, weaving stern bonds between worlds and entrusting each with its sacred task.

Beside him, Frigg guards the essence of Tradition, for Tradition follows where Order commands.

Yet where Odin embodies structure, Loki is all that resists it. He shadows Odin not as an enemy, but as his necessary counterpart — the Trickster who exposes flaws, unsettles certainty, and forces growth. If Odin blazes as light, Loki becomes shadow; if Odin sinks into darkness, Loki rises as flame. Together, they form the balance at the heart of the Northern pantheon.

The unique power of the god Thor is one of the many facets of Odin himself. Thor embodies the might and strength of the Northern pantheon. His origin is the same as that of Odin — he descends from the giants, the primal force born of the Earth. His mother is Fjörgyn, or Jörd, Mother Earth.

He dwells in a place called Himinbjörg, at the very end of the rainbow bridge Bifröst. He is the watchman of the gods, living at the edge of the heavens to guard the bridge against the mountain giants.
(The Prose Edda)
He does not partake in the common “journeys” of the gods; his path is individual and independent — just as he himself is.

“In Vanaheim was he born and as a hostage
was given to the Æsir;
yet at the world’s end
he shall return once more
to the home of the Vanir.”
(The Poetic Edda, Vafþrúðnismál)
He was believed to be the god of noble and flawless people. From the perspective of Vanaheim, and thus from Njord’s own, flawless is the one who will never violate the rights of another.

Freyr is the function of constant multiplication. His principle is the principle of nature: what does not increase, decreases. For life not to run out, you must always provide a certain gain, allowing the methods of natural selection to be included, where the strongest will survive and give the best offspring.

She taught Odin her magic, and in return, she gained the knowledge of the "trot" – the power to create and hold an informational channel in this realm. By pact, Freya shares with Odin the right to be the first to claim the fallen from the battlefield: women who died as warriors with weapons in hand.

Hel is the mistress of the realm of the dead. She is the guardian of death, of its very function. Born of the giantess Angrboda and the god Loki, she hails from Jotunheim. When the goddess Hel enters your life, she heralds profound, predetermined changes. Not a single god, force, or egregore can change their course.

The beloved of the gods, Baldr, was destined to replace Odin as the head of the pantheon.
It is the one who is loved and trusted by the majority who truly rules. Yet Baldr himself did nothing to win this love — nothing to deserve it by deeds rather than by mere existence.
It was Frigg who earned it for him, simply extending her motherly protection over her cherished son.
And so Odin foresaw: Asgard would fall under such a ruler, for his time had not yet come.
Thus Odin decided to remove him — with the help of his blood brother, Loki.

the gods of Asgard who, by agreement, went to Vanaheim in exchange for Njord, Freyr, and Freyja.
Mimir is the god–program of memory: the keeper of remembrance and accumulation of knowledge.Hœnir is the god of processing speed — the quick transmission and reproduction of information.
That is why these two gods ended up together in Vanaheim.