Freya was the arrestingly beautiful Norse goddess of blessings, love, and fertility. A member of the Vanir tribe known for her skill in divination, she could be both a gentle ruler and a fierce warrior.
Folkvangr, domain of the Norse goddess Freya, was a meadow where half of all who died in battle spent the afterlife. She dwelled in Sessrumnir, a hall built in the shape of a ship, mimicking actual Norse burial customs.
Unlike most deities, the mythological father of Freyr and Freya was fated to survive the cataclysmic destruction of Ragnarök and be reborn into the world. Njord, with an oar by the sea, from an 1893 Swedish edition of the Poetic Edda. Internet Archive Public Domain Njord was a popular god among the Norse, and seafarers in particular.
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The Hill: Norway puts down Freya the walrus that drew Oslo crowds