Odin - Revision history

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2023-06-22T13:58:20Z

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1d4chan>PulauKakatua19: /* Historical Fantasy Odin */

2022-01-11T16:08:22Z

Historical Fantasy Odin

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	Due to its existence only ever being discussed in one article in [[Dragon Magazine]], it's unclear how Odin gets on with his Anglo-Saxon counterpart, [[Woden]]. In real life history, it's assumed that Odin developed from Woden in the northern Germanic regions, and even the article mentions that Odin somehow "evolved from" Woden. However, the two are sufficiently different - for example, Odin is a Greater God and the leader of the Norse pantheon, whilst Woden is a Lesser God who is generally disliked by the entirety of his pantheon for being a creepy self-serving bastard - that they can't really be mistaken for each other on the [[Outer Planes]].		Due to its existence only ever being discussed in one article in [[Dragon Magazine]], it's unclear how Odin gets on with his Anglo-Saxon counterpart, [[Woden]]. In real life history, it's assumed that Odin developed from Woden in the northern Germanic regions, and even the article mentions that Odin somehow "evolved from" Woden. However, the two are sufficiently different - for example, Odin is a Greater God and the leader of the Norse pantheon, whilst Woden is a Lesser God who is generally disliked by the entirety of his pantheon for being a creepy self-serving bastard - that they can't really be mistaken for each other on the [[Outer Planes]].

			In Forgotten Realms, Odin has a somewhat more active role. Usually, he wanders in his disguise as an old man, although he would also come with his army of einheriar and valkeries, especially against fiends and demons.

			His ever-splitting ring, the Draupnir, is valued between 3000 to 30,000 gold pieces, and he sometimes gives copies of that ring as gifts to his followers.

			The only known temple of Odin in Forgotten Realms was on the worldlet of the Rock of Bral, among the Tears of Selune asteroids orbiting the planet Toril, tended by around a hundred worshippers. Elsewhere, his priests were mostly tribal chieftains.

			His worshippers were never evil creatures, and he represented battles, knowledge, wisdom, and poetry.

	{{D&D-Historical-Deities}}		{{D&D-Historical-Deities}}

192.0.212.81 at 00:21, 21 July 2021

2021-07-21T00:21:51Z

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	'''Odin''' is the chief of the Nordic Gods, historically ~~worshiped~~ by the [[Space_Wolves\|Norse]], with related figures appeared in the religions of all the Germanic tribes, including the Anglo-Saxons, Franks, and many other groups across northern Europe. Trans-cultural diffusion saw Odin appearing in folk traditions into what is present day Russia, and their relative cultures from across Europe. While sharing a religion, these cultures are all different, and calling the Sutton Hoo helmet 'viking' will make a raven shit on your car. Quit using pinterest for 'research' you idiot.		'''Odin''' is the chief of the Nordic Gods, historically worshipped by the [[Space_Wolves\|Norse]], with related figures appeared in the religions of all the Germanic tribes, including the Anglo-Saxons, Franks, and many other groups across northern Europe. Trans-cultural diffusion saw Odin appearing in folk traditions into what is present day Russia, and their relative cultures from across Europe. While sharing a religion, these cultures are all different, and calling the Sutton Hoo helmet 'viking' will make a raven shit on your car. Quit using pinterest for 'research' you idiot.

	A spear-wielding, one-eyed, white-bearded, warrior-sage, Odin is a grim deity who seeks to protect his people against the coming of Ragnarok, and is willing to do anything to make that happen. Occasionally Odin would disguise himself as an old man to test the merits or generosity of a hero in the Historical Sagas. Could never get that eye back, though.		A spear-wielding, one-eyed, white-bearded, warrior-sage, Odin is a grim deity who seeks to protect his people against the coming of Ragnarok, and is willing to do anything to make that happen. Occasionally Odin would disguise himself as an old man to test the merits or generosity of a hero in the Historical Sagas. Could never get that eye back, though.

			Side note, the iconic stereotypical appearance associated with wizards (an old man with a long white beard wearing long robes and a wide-brimmed hat) that comes from [[Lord of the Rings\|Gandalf]] was directly inspired by how Odin was said to looked like when he travelled around disguised.

	As a Viking God, he appeared in [[Advanced Dungeons & Dragons]], then again in the [[Deities & Demigods]] supplement to [[Dungeons & Dragons 3rd Edition]], and most recently returned to the D&D fold with [[Dungeons & Dragons 5th Edition]].		As a Viking God, he appeared in [[Advanced Dungeons & Dragons]], then again in the [[Deities & Demigods]] supplement to [[Dungeons & Dragons 3rd Edition]], and most recently returned to the D&D fold with [[Dungeons & Dragons 5th Edition]].

1d4chan>Nubnuber at 21:03, 9 January 2021

2021-01-09T21:03:13Z

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	'''Odin''' is the chief of the Nordic Gods, historically worshiped by the [[Space_Wolves\|Norse]], with related figures appeared in the religions of all the Germanic tribes, including the Anglo-Saxons, Franks, and many other groups across northern Europe. Trans-cultural diffusion saw Odin appearing in folk traditions into what is present day Russia, and their relative cultures from across Europe. While sharing a religion, these cultures are all different, and calling the Sutton Hoo helmet 'viking' will make a raven shit on your car. Quit using pinterest for 'research' you idiot.		'''Odin''' is the chief of the Nordic Gods, historically worshiped by the [[Space_Wolves\|Norse]], with related figures appeared in the religions of all the Germanic tribes, including the Anglo-Saxons, Franks, and many other groups across northern Europe. Trans-cultural diffusion saw Odin appearing in folk traditions into what is present day Russia, and their relative cultures from across Europe. While sharing a religion, these cultures are all different, and calling the Sutton Hoo helmet 'viking' will make a raven shit on your car. Quit using pinterest for 'research' you idiot.

	A spear-wielding, one-eyed, white-bearded, warrior-sage, Odin is a grim deity who seeks to protect his people against the coming of Ragnarok, and is willing to do anything to make that happen. Occasionally ~~Oden~~ would disguise himself as an old man to test the merits or generosity of a hero in the Historical Sagas. Could never get that eye back, though.		A spear-wielding, one-eyed, white-bearded, warrior-sage, Odin is a grim deity who seeks to protect his people against the coming of Ragnarok, and is willing to do anything to make that happen. Occasionally Odin would disguise himself as an old man to test the merits or generosity of a hero in the Historical Sagas. Could never get that eye back, though.

	As a Viking God, he appeared in [[Advanced Dungeons & Dragons]], then again in the [[Deities & Demigods]] supplement to [[Dungeons & Dragons 3rd Edition]], and most recently returned to the D&D fold with [[Dungeons & Dragons 5th Edition]].		As a Viking God, he appeared in [[Advanced Dungeons & Dragons]], then again in the [[Deities & Demigods]] supplement to [[Dungeons & Dragons 3rd Edition]], and most recently returned to the D&D fold with [[Dungeons & Dragons 5th Edition]].

1d4chan>Nubnuber at 21:02, 9 January 2021

2021-01-09T21:02:40Z

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	\|Favoured Weapon = Spear		\|Favoured Weapon = Spear
	}}		}}
			[[File:Odin WotI.png\|left\|200px]]
	In [[Mystara]], '''Odin''' is the principal Immortal of the Northern Reaches, and the most powerful Immortal of the sphere of thought.		In [[Mystara]], '''Odin''' is the principal Immortal of the Northern Reaches, and the most powerful Immortal of the sphere of thought.

1d4chan>Nubnuber: /* Scion Odin */

2021-01-09T20:58:34Z

Scion Odin

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	{{D&D-Mystara-Immortals}}		{{D&D-Mystara-Immortals}}

	==Scion Odin==		==[[Scion]] Odin==
	{{stub}}		{{stub}}

	Odin leads the Aesir, constantly looking for a way to stave off Ragnarok. In 1st edition, it's revealed that this has made Odin so desperate he actually plans to swap bodies with his son Vidar at the last moment during Ragnarok, allowing him to cheat death and officially making him even more of a chickenshit coward than Loki.		Odin leads the Aesir, constantly looking for a way to stave off Ragnarok. In 1st edition, it's revealed that this has made Odin so desperate he actually plans to swap bodies with his son Vidar at the last moment during Ragnarok, allowing him to cheat death and officially making him even more of a chickenshit coward than Loki.

1d4chan>DongleRus at 15:40, 1 October 2020

2020-10-01T15:40:32Z

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	'''Odin''' is the chief of the Nordic Gods, historically ~~the pantheon~~ worshiped by the Norse, the Germanic tribes, the Anglo-Saxons, ~~the [[Viking]]s, Norse–Gaels~~, and many other groups across northern Europe. Trans-cultural diffusion saw Odin appearing in folk traditions into what is present day Russia, and their relative cultures from across Europe. While sharing a religion, these cultures are all different, and calling the Sutton Hoo helmet 'viking' will make a ~~crow~~ shit on your car. Quit using pinterest for 'research' you idiot.		'''Odin''' is the chief of the Nordic Gods, historically worshiped by the [[Space_Wolves\|Norse]], with related figures appeared in the religions of all the Germanic tribes, including the Anglo-Saxons, Franks, and many other groups across northern Europe. Trans-cultural diffusion saw Odin appearing in folk traditions into what is present day Russia, and their relative cultures from across Europe. While sharing a religion, these cultures are all different, and calling the Sutton Hoo helmet 'viking' will make a raven shit on your car. Quit using pinterest for 'research' you idiot.

	A spear-wielding, one-eyed, white-bearded, warrior-sage, Odin is a grim deity who seeks to protect his people against the coming of Ragnarok, and is willing to do anything to make that happen. Occasionally Oden would disguise himself as an old man to test the merits or generosity of a hero in the Historical Sagas. Could never get that eye back, though.		A spear-wielding, one-eyed, white-bearded, warrior-sage, Odin is a grim deity who seeks to protect his people against the coming of Ragnarok, and is willing to do anything to make that happen. Occasionally Oden would disguise himself as an old man to test the merits or generosity of a hero in the Historical Sagas. Could never get that eye back, though.

1d4chan>The Hat That Was at 12:49, 1 October 2020

2020-10-01T12:49:05Z

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	'''Odin''' is the chief of the Nordic Gods, historically the pantheon worshiped by the Norse, the Germanic tribes, the Anglo-Saxons, the [[Viking]]s, Norse–Gaels, and many other groups across northern Europe. Trans-cultural diffusion saw Odin appearing in folk traditions into what is present day Russia, and their relative cultures from across Europe. While sharing a religion, these cultures are all different, and calling the Sutton Hoo helmet 'viking' will make a crow shit on your car. Quit using pinterest for 'research' you idiot.		'''Odin''' is the chief of the Nordic Gods, historically the pantheon worshiped by the Norse, the Germanic tribes, the Anglo-Saxons, the [[Viking]]s, Norse–Gaels, and many other groups across northern Europe. Trans-cultural diffusion saw Odin appearing in folk traditions into what is present day Russia, and their relative cultures from across Europe. While sharing a religion, these cultures are all different, and calling the Sutton Hoo helmet 'viking' will make a crow shit on your car. Quit using pinterest for 'research' you idiot.

	~~Appearance~~		A spear-wielding, one-eyed, white-bearded, warrior-sage, Odin is a grim deity who seeks to protect his people against the coming of Ragnarok, and is willing to do anything to make that happen. Occasionally Oden would disguise himself as an old man to test the merits or generosity of a hero in the Historical Sagas. Could never get that eye back, though.
	A spear-wielding, one-eyed, white-bearded warrior-sage, Odin is a grim deity who seeks to protect his people against the coming of Ragnarok, and is willing to do anything to make that happen. Occasionally Oden would disguise himself as an old man to test the merits or generosity of a hero in the Historical Sagas. Could never get that eye back, though.

	As a Viking God, he appeared in [[Advanced Dungeons & Dragons]], then again in the [[Deities & Demigods]] supplement to [[Dungeons & Dragons 3rd Edition]], and most recently returned to the D&D fold with [[Dungeons & Dragons 5th Edition]].		As a Viking God, he appeared in [[Advanced Dungeons & Dragons]], then again in the [[Deities & Demigods]] supplement to [[Dungeons & Dragons 3rd Edition]], and most recently returned to the D&D fold with [[Dungeons & Dragons 5th Edition]].

1d4chan>DongleRus at 12:34, 1 October 2020

2020-10-01T12:34:07Z

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	{{dnd-stub}}		{{dnd-stub}}
	'''Odin''' is the chief of the Nordic Gods, historically the pantheon worshiped by the Norse, the Anglo-Saxons, the [[Viking]]s, and many other groups across northern Europe. Trans-cultural diffusion saw Odin appearing in folk traditions into what is present day Russia, and their relative cultures from across Europe. While sharing a religion, these cultures are all different, and calling the Sutton Hoo helmet 'viking' will make a crow shit on your car. Quit using pinterest for 'research' you idiot.		'''Odin''' is the chief of the Nordic Gods, historically the pantheon worshiped by the Norse, the Germanic tribes, the Anglo-Saxons, the [[Viking]]s, Norse–Gaels, and many other groups across northern Europe. Trans-cultural diffusion saw Odin appearing in folk traditions into what is present day Russia, and their relative cultures from across Europe. While sharing a religion, these cultures are all different, and calling the Sutton Hoo helmet 'viking' will make a crow shit on your car. Quit using pinterest for 'research' you idiot.

	Appearance		Appearance