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Focus edit
- Northern European lore, culture and history
Ongoing work edit
- Christianisation of Anglo-Saxon England
- Wight/Vættir (waiting on merger)
Afterhood plans edit
Written or greatly reworked pages edit
- Against a dwarf
- Angul (mythology)
- Asgard
- Æsir
- Austri, Vestri, Norðri and Suðri
- Blóðughófi
- Blót
- Breiðablik
- Coifi
- Death in Norse paganism
- Dwarf (folklore)
- Elgfróði
- Fáfnir
- Fróði's Peace
- Germanic dragon
- Germanic boar helmet
- Glaðr
- Heitstrenging
- Horses in Germanic paganism
- Jötunheimr
- Jötunn
- Landvættir
- List of names of Freyr
- Marmennill
- Near Fakenham plaque
- Rings in Germanic cultures
- Svalinn
- Thyra
- Wetlands and islands in Germanic paganism
- Wight
Some pages with significant contribution edit
- Álfheimr
- Almáttki áss
- Eitr
- Family trees of the Norse gods
- Feather cloak
- Galdr
- Goodmanham
- Grendel
- Gulating
- Heathen holidays
- Heathenry in the United Kingdom
- List of horses in mythology and folklore
- Norðhymbra preosta lagu
- Othala
- Religion in the United Kingdom
- Sacred trees and groves in Germanic paganism and mythology
- Vé (shrine)
- Völsung
- Yule
Some kind words edit
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The Original Barnstar |
| Congratulations on your work at Elk-Froði, an excellent article. Chiswick Chap (talk) 09:05, 18 November 2021 (UTC) |
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The Barnstar of Diligence |
| You show a lot of effort and sincerity in northern topics oft-neglected. Allt ágætt~! ~Sıgehelmus♗(Tøk) 04:29, 22 November 2023 (UTC) |
Uploaded images edit
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Sigurðr killing Fáfnir, from the Jurby cross on the Isle of Man. -
Faces on the hogback stone from Heysham -
First page of the Ƿið dƿeorh charm. -
Other page of the Ƿið dƿeorh charm. -
First page of the Wið fǣrstice charm. -
Next page of the Wið fǣrstice charm. -
The Yetnasteen - a standing stone on Rousay in Orkney, held traditionally to be a jötunn that has been turned to stone. -
The boar crested Benty Grange helm on display in Sheffield -
A reconstruction of the Benty Grange helm on display beside the historical find
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