Difference between revisions of "Woden"

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{{character
{{spoilers|frugal}}
|siblings=[[Logna]]
|spouse=[[Friag]]
|children=[[Thunor]]
|earth=Frugal Wizard
|books=[[The Frugal Wizard's Handbook for Surviving Medieval England]]
}}


Woden is a deity worshiped by the [[Weswarans]]. He is said to be the father of [[Thunor]], the husband of [[Friag]]{{book ref|frugal|11}}, and the brother of [[Logna]]{{book ref|frugal|35}}. [[John West]] recognizes the name as equivalent to Odin{{book ref|frugal|11}}. Ealstan says that Woden does not care about being worshipped so long as he is obeyed and feared{{book ref|frugal|15}}.
'''Woden''' is a deity worshiped by the [[Weswarans]] and [[Hordamen]]. He is said to be the father of [[Thunor]], the husband of [[Friag]]{{book ref|frugal|11}}, and the brother of [[Logna]]{{book ref|frugal|35}}. [[John West]] recognizes the name as equivalent to Odin{{book ref|frugal|11}}.


The birthmarks of a [[skop]] are said to be a sign of being chosen by Woden{{book ref|frugal|24}}.
The birthmarks of a [[skop]] are said to be a sign of being chosen by Woden{{book ref|frugal|24}}.

Wodensday is the local equivalent of Wednesday.


==Personality==
==Personality==
Sefawynn says that Woden demands sacrifice{{book ref|frugal|11}}, and Ealstan says he rewards blood offerings{{book ref|frugal|33}}, but Logna says that this is wrong and Woden only ever cared about victory{{book ref|frugal|35}}. According to Logna, Woden hates losing{{book ref|frugal|35}} and fears pain and the thoight that he will someday die{{book ref|frugal|37}}.
[[Sefawynn]] says that Woden demands sacrifice{{book ref|frugal|11}}, and [[Ealstan]] says he rewards blood offerings{{book ref|frugal|33}}, but Logna says that this is wrong and Woden only ever cared about victory{{book ref|frugal|35}}. According to Logna, Woden hates losing{{book ref|frugal|35}} and fears pain and the thought that he will someday die{{book ref|frugal|37}}.

Ealstan says that Woden does not care about being worshipped so long as he is obeyed and feared{{book ref|frugal|15}}.


==History==
==History==
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==Trivia==
==Trivia==
In real-world mythology and religion, Woden is the Old English equivalent of the Norse Odin. The name is the source of modern English Wednesday ("Woden's day").
*In real-world mythology and religion, Woden is the Old English equivalent of the Norse Odin. The name is the source of modern English Wednesday ("Woden's day").{{wp ref|Odin|Woden}}


==References==
== Notes ==
<references />
{{partial}}
{{Frugal Wizard}}

Latest revision as of 00:04, 27 October 2023

Woden
Family
Spouse Friag
Children Thunor
Siblings Logna
Homeworld Earth (Frugal Wizard)

Woden is a deity worshiped by the Weswarans and Hordamen. He is said to be the father of Thunor, the husband of Friag[1], and the brother of Logna[2]. John West recognizes the name as equivalent to Odin[1].

The birthmarks of a skop are said to be a sign of being chosen by Woden[3].

Wodensday is the local equivalent of Wednesday.

PersonalityEdit

Sefawynn says that Woden demands sacrifice[1], and Ealstan says he rewards blood offerings[4], but Logna says that this is wrong and Woden only ever cared about victory[2]. According to Logna, Woden hates losing[2] and fears pain and the thought that he will someday die[5].

Ealstan says that Woden does not care about being worshipped so long as he is obeyed and feared[6].

HistoryEdit

In response to Friag's death at the battle of Badon[3],Woden forbade humans to use writing (which had been Friag's invention)[1].

By the time John West arrives, Woden has abandoned the Weswarans in favor of the Hordamen[7]. Ultimately, Woden inspires a major invasion of Hordamen intended to destroy the Weswarans[4] in order to eliminate the "outsiders" from another dimension[2] and to serve as an example to intimidate his other worshippers[5]. When that invasion is defeated, Weswarans begin to see Woden as an enemy god[8].

TriviaEdit

  • In real-world mythology and religion, Woden is the Old English equivalent of the Norse Odin. The name is the source of modern English Wednesday ("Woden's day").[9]

NotesEdit

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