13 books like Hammered
Hunted
Two-thousand-year-old druid Atticus O'Sullivan, Granuaile and the wolfhound Oberon race across modern-day Europe to try to escape the clutches of Olympian goddesses Artemis and Diana and the Norse god of mischief, Loki.
Shares: Druids and Druidism, Celtic Mythology, Magic
The Norse Myths
To be captured by the Northern Thing means to be taken with the Norse stories of the Gods. If that describes you, then The Norse Myths should help. It contains the most complete versions of the Norse myths available in the English language.
The Norse Myths is presented as a narrative from the beginning of creation to the final great battle of Ragnarok, followed by the Rebirth.
The Norse Myths…
Shares: Thor, Norse Mythology
Av Norges indre historie
Shares: Celtic Mythology, Norse Mythology
The Encyclopedia of Mythology
Over 500 alphabetical entries describing the central mythical figures of each culture (classical, Celtic, and Norse) and over 550 illustrations spanning fifteen centuries of fine art from the ancient world to the present day, including both classic masterpieces and commissioned artwork.
Shares: Celtic Mythology, Norse Mythology
Thor
The Deviant villainess Ereshkigal finds a weapon that alters reality causing the Eternals to vanish, and it's up to Thor to stop the Deviant race from dominating the world.
Shares: Thor, Norse Mythology
The Sword of Shannara
A young man and his brother set out on a journey to find the magical "Sword of Shannara". Only the mystical sword can defeat the evil overlord and his minions.
Shares: Druids and Druidism, Magic
Runemarks
Seven o'clock on a Monday morning, five hundred years after the end of the world, and goblins had been at the cellar again. . . . Not that anyone would admit it was goblins. In Maddy Smith's world, order rules. Chaos, old gods, fairies, goblins, magic, glamours--all of these were supposedly vanquished centuries ago. But Maddy knows that a small bit of magic has survived. The "ruinmark" she was…
Shares: Norse Mythology, Magic
The magic arts in Celtic Britain
With a foreword by Iain Sinclair. London is an ancient city, whose foundation dates back literally thousands of years into the legendary prehistory of these islands. Not surprisingly it has accumulated a large number of stories, both historic and mythical, during this period, many of which, though faithfully recorded at the time, have lain almost forgotten in dusty libraries throughout the city.…
Shares: Celtic Mythology, Magic
Myths and symbols in pagan Europe
Most people know of Valhalla, the World-Tree and the gods of Norse mythology, or of the strange hunts and voyages of the ancient Irish tales. Yet few people realise the significance of the similarities and contrasts between the religions of the pre-Christian people of north-western Europe. The Celts and Germans and Scandinavians had much in common in their religious practices and beliefs....…
Shares: Celtic Mythology, Norse Mythology
The Celtic and Scandinavian religions
The author compares Celtic mythology and religion with the beliefs of early Scandinavian society. Vikings and Norsemen who raided British shores ruled parts of Britain for centuries. The religion of the Scandinavians was the same as the religious beliefs and practices of their fellow Teutonic and Germanic tribes, and their chief deities and religious rituals were like those of Teutonic people…
Shares: Celtic Mythology, Norse Mythology
The encyclopedia of mythology
From one of the world's leading historians?a comprehensive narrative of the 3,000 years that have formed Asia's people, culture, and global destiny Tracing its origins in Mesopotamia to its modern role on the global geopolitical stage, historian Arthur Cotterell offers a compelling, lively, and readable account of one of the most culturally diverse, and often misunderstood, parts of the world.…
Shares: Celtic Mythology, Norse Mythology
Goddess of the North
The head pictured from below showing lips, nostrils, eyes and forehead
Shares: Norse Mythology, Magic
Deutsche mythologie
Jacob Grimms "Deutsche Mythologie" von 1835 ist eine umfassende Rekonstruktion vorchristlicher Glaubensvorstellungen der germanischen und deutschsprachigen Völker. Ausgehend von mittelalterlichen Chroniken, Heldenepen, Rechtsquellen, Ortsnamen, sprachlichen Zeugnissen und lebendigen Bräuchen untersucht Grimm Götter, Kultformen, Schicksalsvorstellungen, Dämonen, Feste und volkstümliche…
Shares: Norse Mythology, Magic