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http://www.norsemyth.org/2015/02/images-of-norse-gods.html

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Use of the Term Heathen

As a Druid of perhaps Old School, I normally use the term "Heathen" and "Pagan" interchangeably as they were in pre Twentieth Century press. See my blog "What we so soon forget under the Druid's Tree" for a reference. http://hoodoo-vodou-druido-grove.blogspot.com/2014/08/what-we-so-soon-forget-under-druids-tree.html Yet Neo-Heathenism has aquire a new well accepted meaning. That of pertaining to old Germanic, Nordic and Viking religions that have be reborn as Asatru , Odlinism and others. So here in "A Druid in Midgard"  I to will use it in its newer social context. TDK / The Druid King This is also a good read! Call us Heathens! by Arlea Anschütz and Steven Hunt http://web.archive.org/web/20020611055346/http://www.anglo-saxon.demon.co.uk/Skvala/Heathen.html Our Nemetonic Facebook Group  space. https://www.facebook.com/groups/DruidinMidgard/
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The Dream and Death of Baldur (Balder) notes.

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“Baldur’s Death” by Christoffer Wilhelm Eckersberg (1817) 04-12-2019 Just a few links, articles, and books that cover this subject well. In no particular order. TDK >> Baldur was one of the most beloved of all the gods. The son of Odin, the chief of the gods, and the benevolent sorceress goddess Frigg, Baldur was a generous, joyful, and courageous character who gladdened the hearts of all who spent time with him. When, therefore, he began to have ominous dreams of some grave misfortune befalling him, the fearful gods appointed Odin to discover their meaning. Baldur’s father wasted no time in mounting his steed, Sleipnir, and riding to the underworld to consult a dead seeress whom he knew to be especially wise in such matters. When, in one of his countless disguises, he reached the cold and misty underworld, he found the halls arrayed in splendor, as if some magnificent feast were about to occur. Odin woke the seeress and questioned her concerning this festivity, and she resp...
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Búri, the first out of the Void.

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Auðumbla licks free  Búri  as she produces rivers of rivers of milk from her udders in an illustration from an Icelandic 18th century manuscript of the  Prose Edda >> In  Norse mythology ,  Auðumbla [ pronunciation? ]  is a primeval  cow . The primordial frost  jötunn   Ymir  fed from her milk, and over the course of three days she licked away the salty rime rocks and revealed  Búri , grandfather of the gods and brothers  Odin ,  Vili and Vé . The creature is solely attested in the  Prose Edda , composed in the 13th century by Icelander  Snorri Sturluson . Scholars identify her as stemming from a very early stratum of  Germanic mythology , and ultimately belonging to larger complex of primordial bovines or cow-associated goddesses.<< Ref.  https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Au%C3%B0umbla I believe we should treat  Auðumbla as a deep space or dimensions Traveling ship with its live cre...
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