Forseti - Wikipedia
Forseti (Old Norse "the presiding one", "president" in modern Icelandic and Faroese) is the god of justice and reconciliation in Norse mythology. He is generally identified with Fosite , a god of the Frisians .
Forseti | The Norse God of Justice and Great Mediator in All ...
2024年12月21日 · Forseti, derived from the Old Norse term “for-sitja,” translates to “presiding one” or “president.” This name aptly captures his role as the god who presides over legal disputes, ensuring justice and fairness.
Forseti: The Norse God Of Justice - NorseMythologist
2022年12月8日 · Forseti is an even-tempered god that doesn’t take part in physical altercations. His even temper makes him a great mediator, and his reluctance to fight makes him one of the few Æsir gods to survive Ragnarök.
Forseti - Norse Mythology for Smart People
“Forseti Seated in Judgment” by Carl Emil Doepler (1881) Forseti (pronounced “for-SET-ee;” Old Norse Forseti, “Chairman” [1]) is an obscure pre-Christian Norse god. He is mentioned only twice in Old Norse literature.
Forseti: God of Justice in Norse Mythology - Mythical ...
Forseti is the god of justice in Norse mythology. He is known for his impartiality and his ability to resolve disputes. Forseti is also associated with peace and truth, making him an important figure in Norse society.
Forseti - God of Norse Mythology - History Lists
Forseti (pronounced: "FOR-seh-tee") is a deity from Norse mythology, known as the god of justice and reconciliation. He is the son of Baldr and Nanna, and his name means "he who presides" in Old Icelandic. Forseti is believed to have lived in the heavenly hall of Glitnir, which had pillars of red gold and a roof of silver.
Forseti - Norse God of justice, son of Balder and Nanna
2009年2月14日 · In Norse mythology, Forseti is the god of justice. He is the son of the god Balder and his mother is Nanna. He rules in the beautiful palace Glitnir with its pillars of red gold and its roof with inlaid silver, which serves as a court of justice and where all legal disputes are settled. See Myth 12 The Lay of Grimnir.