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  1. Nevertheless, what is significant to notice in the above genealogy is Odin’s descent (indeed, Sceaf’s too) from the house of Troy. And as we have elsewhere seen, the royal line of Troy was descended from Judah’s son Zerah (see Appendix 3: Aegean Royal Lines From Zerah.). Of Odin, Milner eloquently remarked: "To him a crown was given by ...

  2. May 2, 2011 · Surprising genealogy Of the one most clearly denoted as Odin (because of his recurrence in genealogies at the same point) we have a most remarkable genealogical origin preserved in the Icelandic Prose Edda of Snorri.

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  4. Mar 2, 2024 · Key Takeaways. Odin's narrative and biblical stories share themes of divine guidance and moral imperatives. Both traditions highlight the importance of sacrifice and wisdom, albeit through different contexts and figures. Leadership qualities in Norse mythology and biblical tales often reflect divine authority and personal sacrifice.

  5. There is a genealogy which shows a man named Sigge See Sigge Fridulfson @ www.bogomilia.blogspot.com , a High Priest of Odin who later was revered as the God Odin. See Attachment I With his twelve high priest he administered to the spiritual needs of his people.

    • David L Sorenson
  6. www.geni.com › projects › Odin-s-KinOdin's Kin - Geni.com

    There are a number of mutually contradicting versions of Odin's descent from Adam. The genealogy most widely circulated on the Internet is from the Anglo-Saxon Chronicle, where Odin is a descendant of Sceaf, a son of Noah who was born on the Ark but not mentioned in the Bible.

  7. What the Bible says about Odin Worship. ( From Forerunner Commentary ) Luke 2:6-14. The vast majority of mainstream Christians celebrate Christmas on December 25 or January 6 (Eastern Orthodox), depending on their denominational allegiance. While a minority of these Christians insist that December 25 is the correct date of the Nativity, most ...

  8. 1. As a rule of thumb, Christianity demonized all old gods (even the benevolent ones) to give people more incentive to worship only the Christian god and no one else. The big problem is that basically every written evidence of Odin or any other Old Norse god was written by a Christian monk, which inherently biases everything we know about Odin ...

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