Realms imagined by this culture include a "mist world" and two realms for swarthy and light-skinned supernatural humanoids.
A book on this culture's religion by Neil Price uses many of its "image stones" to help understand one of its deities who had over 240 names. Offshoots of this culture warn that people who throw stones may accidentally hit and anger the "hidden folk." Realms imagined by this culture include a "mist world" and two realms for swarthy and light-skinned supernatural humanoids. A female shaman in this culture was called a (*) völva [VUHL-vah]. After Christianization, members of this culture believed that un-Christianized thurs lived in solitude, such as under bridges. Warriors in this culture who became possessed by supernatural fury were given the name "bear-skin" or berserk. For 10 points, what culture believed that humans live in Midgard?
A book on this culture's religion by Neil Price uses many of its "image stones" to help understand one of its deities who had over 240 names.
Norse culture [or Viking culture; or North Germanic culture; or Scandinavian culture; accept Norwegian or Icelandic culture; prompt on Germanic culture] &lt;WA, Myth&gt;