# data[].attributes.body
This story reveals a lot about the Norse ideals. One such ideal is that evil will be punished. Loki is punished greatly for his part in the death of Baldur. Another reveltaion is that is quite similar is the fact that evil will not go unpunished. Loki runs/hides from his punishment for a very long time but in the end he still pays for his wrongdoings.

# data[].attributes.body
After Loki took part in the death of Baldur, he went on the run because the gods were angry with him. He found himself in a deserted part of Midgard. There, he built himself a house with four doors so that he could see in every direction. In the coming days he became increasingly paranoid. Because of this, he decided to turn himself into a salmon and dwell in a river. One night he was sitting by a fire while crafting a net to hunt. Suddenly, he heard voices in the valley near his home and ran down to the river and turned himself back into a salmon. The gods saw that a fishing net was burning in the fire and decided to look down by the river. The gods spent the night crafting a net to capture the fish in the river. After a long, drawn out process of the Gods trying to capture Loki, Thor caught him with his bare hands. To make Loki pay for Baldur’s death they turned one of his sons, Vali, into a wolf. Vali killed Narvi, Loki’s other son, and the gods used Narvi’s innards to bind Loki to three rocks. Skaldi, one of the gods sent to capture Loki, put a snake above his head so that the venom would drop onto his head. Sigyn, Loki’s wife, sits with Loki until Ragnarok with a bowl over his head so that the venom drops into the bowl. When it is full she leaves to empty it, leaving the venom to drop straight onto Loki’s head, the earth quakes with his screams.

# data[].attributes.body
https://thenorsegods.com/the-binding-of-loki/

# data[].attributes.body
This work is of Yggdrasil, The World Tree. In Norse Mythology there are whats known as nine realms. These nine realms sit on the branches of Yggdrasil which holds the world together.

# data[].attributes.body
In this piece we see, well, Thor. He is seen riding his chariot which is pulled by two goats. This piece pays homage to one of Thor's common names "Thor-the-charioteer."

# data[].attributes.body
This piece of artwork depicts the scene in the battle of Ragnarok when Vidlar, Odin's son, kills Fenrir the Wolf, Odin's demise. In the story Vidlar steps on Fenrir's lower jaw and stabs him. You can see the similarities in the piece.

# data[].attributes.body
The HBO series Game of Thrones is based heavily on Norse Mythology and takes a lot of it's key plot points from the Norse. One example is the famous line "Winter is coming." This line alludes to the seemingly endless winter that falls on the Norse world in the time before Ragnarok.

# data[].attributes.body
Baldur is considered the God of Cheerfulness. In the game he can almost be considered evil. Although this game does do a great job of staying true to Norse Mythology. For example, Baldur is hurt by mistletoe.

# data[].attributes.body
In this scene Jim Carrey’s character asks an expert what the mask he found represents. The expert tells him that it is of Scandanavian origins and that it might represent the Norse God Loki. Once his character puts on the mask he becomes very reckless, he tricks everyone, and he can shapeshift, almost as if he has the powers of Loki.

# data[].attributes.body
In this series by Rick Riordan, Magnus Chase is the son of Frey. The series takes place in a universe in which the Norse Pantheon actually exists. However it is clearly stated that the story takes place in the same universe as the Greek and Roman Pantheons. This is wrong because these cultures existed at different times and Norse Mythology is very different from the other Mythologies when it comes to archetypal events.

# data[].attributes.headline
Magnus Chase and the Gods of Asgard Series

# data[].attributes.subject
Magnus Chase and the Gods of Asgard Series

# data[].attributes.body
In this song by Led Zeppelin, the lyrics directly mention Valhalla and “The hammer of the gods” which is an obvious allusion to Mjölnir: Thor’s hammer. My interpretation of these lyrics is that they are about the battle of Ragnarok. “We come from the land of the ice and snow From the midnight sun, where the hot springs flow” could possibly allude to the frost giants and sons of Muspell marching on Vigird.

# data[].attributes.body
Lyrics:
We come from the land of the ice and snow

From the midnight sun, where the hot springs flow

The hammer of the gods

We'll drive our ships to new lands

To fight the horde, and sing and cry

Valhalla, I am coming!

# data[].attributes.body
In Marvel's Thor, Odin falls ill. During this time the viewer sees Loki in Odin’s throne. In Norse Mythology it clearly states that only Odin and Frigg, his wife, can sit in the throne.

# data[].attributes.body
Loki on the Odin's Throne in Thor