Godchecker/Countries/Gods from Norse Mythology...
Share this page:
BALDUR
Also known as BALDER, BALDR
BALDUR: ODIN's son BALDUR is the Scandinavian God of Peace. Not to be confused with hair piece.
A champion of goodness, innocence and forgiveness, he was loved by everybody. But news has just reached us that he was killed by LOKI. The good news is that, due to extensive mourning by all earthly things, he may be brought back to life.
No. It's failed — one old hag called Thokk has refused to weep, saying he never done nuffin for her. How did he die? Every thing in existence had promised never to harm him, thus making him completely indestructable. In fact he was so impervious to injury that at banquets guests used to amuse themselves by hurling things at him. So how did LOKI kill him? (It's more convoluted than Agatha Christie but bear with us.)
Ah, when all the world was promising not to hurt him, there was an abstainer. Mistletoe. Yes, mistletoe. When LOKI found this out, he made a dart of sharpened mistletoe and gave it to a blind god called HOD. In the middle of a banquet, HOD with sharp ears and sharp mistletoe hit the target. Zap!
But that's not the end of it. The old hag Thokk turns out to have been arch-villain LOKI in one of his many disguises. When confronted he tried to escape by turning into a salmon. But he was not slippery enough to escape the net and now faces perpetual punishment.
But there's more! HOD turns out to be BALDUR's unsuspecting twin brother. But was he full of hidden hatred? Will BALDUR return? Can HERMOTH save him from the Underworld? Can you wait for the next instalment? Stay tuned for Part Two of the Baldur Murder Mystery!
BALDUR: ODIN's son BALDUR is the Scandinavian God of Peace. Not to be confused with hair piece.
A champion of goodness, innocence and forgiveness, he was loved by everybody. But news has just reached us that he was killed by LOKI. The good news is that, due to extensive mourning by all earthly things, he may be brought back to life. No. It's failed — one old hag called Thokk has refused to weep, saying he never done nuffin for her. How did he die? Every thing in existence had promised never to harm him, thus making him completely indestructable. In fact he was so impervious to injury that at banquets guests used to amuse themselves by hurling things at him. So how did LOKI kill him? (It's more convoluted than Agatha Christie but bear with us.)
Ah, when all the world was promising not to hurt him, there was an abstainer. Mistletoe. Yes, mistletoe. When LOKI found this out, he made a dart of sharpened mistletoe and gave it to a blind god called HOD. In the middle of a banquet, HOD with sharp ears and sharp mistletoe hit the target. Zap!
But that's not the end of it. The old hag Thokk turns out to have been arch-villain LOKI in one of his many disguises. When confronted he tried to escape by turning into a salmon. But he was not slippery enough to escape the net and now faces perpetual punishment.
But there's more! HOD turns out to be BALDUR's unsuspecting twin brother. But was he full of hidden hatred? Will BALDUR return? Can HERMOTH save him from the Underworld? Can you wait for the next instalment? Stay tuned for Part Two of the Baldur Murder Mystery!
Share this page:
VITAL STATISTIX
Location : Scandinavia
Gender : Male
Category : Deity
Celebration or Feast Day : Unknown at present
Pronunciation : Coming soon
Alternative names : BALDER, BALDR
Keywords : Coming soon
Mystic Number : 13362
Location : Scandinavia
Gender : Male
Category : Deity
Celebration or Feast Day : Unknown at present
Pronunciation : Coming soon
Alternative names : BALDER, BALDR
Keywords : Coming soon
Mystic Number : 13362
Students! Journalists! Writers! Want to use this information in your work? No problem. Go here for help. We can also provide quality research, opinion and images for press or media use. Contact us for info.
Data compiled by Chas Saunders & Peter A
Copyright © 1999-2010 Godchecker, Inc. All rights reserved.
The Gods told us to do it.
Data compiled by Chas Saunders & Peter A
Copyright © 1999-2010 Godchecker, Inc. All rights reserved.
The Gods told us to do it.



