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Where do the gods of Norse mythology go when they die? Those that die in battle, Odin chooses half of those who get to go to Valhalla. Valhalla is the “hall of slain warriors.” Odin will call upon these warriors to fight for him during Ragnarök. The goddess Freya will accept the other half of these fallen heroes who died in combat. Those associated with evil, in death, will go to the underworld that is under the rule of the goddess Hel

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Ragnarök is the cataclysmic destruction of all of the Norse cosmos, and all that it in it. The word Ragnarök literally translates to “doom of the gods.” Ragnarök is a series of events and catastrophes that will ultimately lead to the end of the world. Ragnarök culminates in a final battle between the gods and the demons and giants, ending in the death of the gods. In some versions, the earth will then sink and rise again with two human survivors who will reemerge out of the world tree and repopulate the world.

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The nine Norse realms are Niflheim (World of fog), Muspelheim (home to the fire giants), Asgard (the kingdom of the gods), Midgard (Earth), Jotunheim (realm of the giants), Vanaheim (home of the Vanir gods), Alfheim (home of the Elves), Svartalfheim (home of the black-elves), and Helheim (realm of the dead). The realms Muspelheim and niflheim, were created out of Ginnungagap known as the “gaping abyss” or “yawning void.” Every other realm was created by Odin and his two brothers, out of the body of Ymir. Now all 9 realms sit among the branches of the sacred tree.

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The cosmos in Norse Mythology consists of nine separate worlds. These nine worlds flank the Sacred tree known as Yggdrasil.