Mother goddess of the Norse people.
Frigga is the goddess of marriage and domestic order, as well as the arts of the home.
She is the patroness of matronesses and protects women and children.
Frigga is a seer who sees into all realms of reality and has the abilities of divination and prophesy; yet, she keeps her knowledge to herself.
She is the gods' ruler as Odin's wife.
References And Further Reading
- Stuff, W.A.S., Sokkvabekkr and Saga: Beneath the Waves.
- Koefoed, L.B., 2000. Mythological narratives. California State University, Long Beach.
- Langley, A.L., 1948. Mistletoe Meanings. The Phi Delta Kappan, 30(4), pp.99-100.
- Rudolph, R., 2012. The dragonflies of the Germanic goddess Frigga. Odonatologica, 41(3), pp.251-266.
- Rumpf, M., Hellenberg, A. and Tucker, E., 1977. The legends of Bertha in Switzerland. Journal of the Folklore Institute, 14(3), pp.181-195.
- Fennell, J.H., 1841. CHRISTMAS, AND ITS DECORATIVE PLANTS. The Mirror monthly magazine, (1091), pp.405-408.
- Owen, T.C., Aksnes, K., Beebe, R., Blue, J., Brahic, A., Burba, G.A., Smith, B.A. and Tejfel, V.G., 2006. Titan: Nomenclature system and the very first names for one more world. Lunar Planet. Sci, 37, pp.1082-1083.
- Gray, B., 2008. A PLAY ON WORDS: Stories, Verses and Plays for the Classroom and Beyond. Xlibris Corporation.
- Skye, M., 2008. Goddess Afoot!: Practicing Magic with Celtic & Norse Goddesses. Llewellyn Worldwide.
- Guerber, H.A., 1992. Myths of the Norsemen: from the Eddas and Sagas. Courier Corporation.
- Shigehiko, Fujikawa. Asian Folklore Studies 55, no. 2 (1996): 374–77. https://doi.org/10.2307/1178843.