Freya

In Norse mythology, Freya is a powerful and multifaceted goddess associated with love, beauty, fertility, war, and death. Freya is a prominent member of the Vanir gods and the sister of Freyr. After the war between the Aesir and the Vanir, Freya came to live in Asgard, where she became one of the most revered and complex deities in the pantheon. She rides a chariot pulled by cats, wears the falcon-feathered cloak that allows her to fly between realms, and possesses the Brísingamen, a magical necklace representing power and desire. Freya also presides over Fólkvangr, the field where half of those who die in battle are brought, the other half going to Odin’s Valhalla. This dual role as both nurturer and chooser of the slain gives her a unique place in Norse belief—bridging love and war, passion and fate.

Freya is passionate, powerful, and enigmatic. She weeps tears of gold for her lost husband Óðr. Her magic and beauty are unmatched among the gods. She inspires desire, yet demands respect. As a seeress and a warrior, she embodies both fate and freedom. Freya is the wild heart of Norse mythology—untamed, radiant, and revered.