Odin: Difference between revisions
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{{you may|Odin (The Girl Who Died)|n1=the leader of the Mire who impersonated Odin|Odin-3|n2=the planet Odin-3}} | {{you may|Odin (The Girl Who Died)|n1=the leader of the Mire who impersonated Odin|Odin-3|n2=the planet Odin-3}} | ||
'''Odin''' was a deity in [[Norse mythology]]. He was the god of [[war]], [[poetry]] and [[death]], ([[PROSE]]: {{cs|A History of Humankind (novel)}}) and was believed to be the [[king]] of the [[god]]s. ([[TV]]: {{cs|The Girl Who Died (TV story)}}) He was considered by [[historian]]s to be one of the three most important Norse gods. ([[PROSE]]: {{cs|A History of Humankind (novel)}}) His High German name was '''Wotan'''. ([[TV]]: {{cs|The War Machines (TV story)}}) | '''Odin''' was a deity in [[Norse mythology]]. He was the god of [[war]], [[poetry]] and [[death]], ([[PROSE]]: {{cs|A History of Humankind (novel)}}) and was believed to be the [[king]] of the [[god]]s. ([[TV]]: {{cs|The Girl Who Died (TV story)}}) He was considered by [[historian]]s to be one of the three most important Norse gods. ([[PROSE]]: {{cs|A History of Humankind (novel)}}) His High German name was '''Wotan'''. ([[TV]]: {{cs|The War Machines (TV story)}}) | ||
Latest revision as of 00:43, 22 October 2024
- You may be looking for the leader of the Mire who impersonated Odin or the planet Odin-3.
Odin was a deity in Norse mythology. He was the god of war, poetry and death, (PROSE: A History of Humankind [+]Loading...["A History of Humankind (novel)"]) and was believed to be the king of the gods. (TV: The Girl Who Died [+]Loading...["The Girl Who Died (TV story)"]) He was considered by historians to be one of the three most important Norse gods. (PROSE: A History of Humankind [+]Loading...["A History of Humankind (novel)"]) His High German name was Wotan. (TV: The War Machines [+]Loading...["The War Machines (TV story)"])
Biography[[edit] | [edit source]]
According to one of the Fourth Doctor's "time tales", Odin was in fact an actual deity. He elected to fulfil the term of the curse that the Viking captain Gundar called down on his mutinous crew, causing a storm which shipwrecked them on an unmarked island, and freezing them in time, such that they would remain there forever with no escape even in death. (COMIC: Dr. Who's Time Tales 37 [+]Loading...["Dr. Who's Time Tales (DWM 37 comic story)"])
In another account, when the Third Doctor and Jo Grant met Odin in 141, they discovered that he was actually the human "High King" of all Sweden, who was mistakenly thought to be a god due to the power of Gungnir or Spear of Destiny, an alien artefact he possessed. He was the father of Thor The Master, under the alias of Frey, influenced the Vanir, a tribe of Vikings in 141 to fight Odin, Thor and the Third Doctor so that he could get Gungnir. The Doctor explained to Jo at the time that Norse mythology probably came from real adventures of early Viking history, as here the fight between Vanir and Odin's folk. (PROSE: The Spear of Destiny [+]Loading...["The Spear of Destiny (short story)"])
At some point, Lotto, Mae and Viv-Gabriel Arch'ikarios found themselves in Valhalla after Auteur had attempted to take over Christmas. There they met Odin, who Lotto was honored to meet. However, the world of Valhalla "wasn't entirely real" in a way they could permanently survive in, and so they were forced to leave. (PROSE: The Claus-Rosen Bridge [+]Loading...["The Claus-Rosen Bridge (short story)"])
Impersonations[[edit] | [edit source]]
When the Twelfth Doctor was captured by Vikings, he attempted to convince them he was Odin by using a yo-yo. Instead, they believed the leader of the Mire, who appeared to them from the sky and used a "very realistic hologram" to project the appearance of a bearded, one-eyed man, was the real Odin. (TV: The Girl Who Died [+]Loading...["The Girl Who Died (TV story)"])
