The Binding of Fenrir - Norse Mythology Stories - See U in History

Norse Mythology Stories: The Binding of Fenrir
#NorseMythology #Mythology #SeeUinHistory #History #MythologyExplained
Britanica: Fenrir, also called Fenrisúlfr, monstrous wolf of Norse mythology. He was the son of the demoniac god Loki and a giantess, Angerboda. Fearing Fenrir’s strength and knowing that only evil could be expected of him, the gods bound him with a magical chain made of the sound of a cat’s footsteps, the beard of a woman, the breath of fish, and other occult elements. When the chain was placed upon him, Fenrir bit off the hand of the god Tyr. He was gagged with a sword and was destined to lie bound to a rock until the Ragnarök (Doomsday)

[@reikogane7280]

Betrayed and forsaken, the norse gods especially odin created their own doom.

[@ayazbachav6632]

Pretty obvious everytime there is a war in any mythology its the same scene dude

[@reikogane7280]

@@ayazbachav6632 and?

[@ayazbachav6632]

@@reikogane7280 and what???

[@privatedonut2914]

@@ayazbachav6632 It's not always the same. Look at the Egyptian Mythology, Colombian Mythology, heck even Hawaiian mythology. It's not always the same ending

[@ayazbachav6632]

@@privatedonut2914 well i dont anything about those i am just into Greek mythology and Egyptian mythology which i developed interest in after reading Rick Riordan

[@bmilano1580]

I pity Fenrir. Despised by his relatives from small on, how would something good come out of him, if he always has to distrust people?

[@PerrySavage]

Hearing this fenrir doesn't look bad

[@PerrySavage]

He was only betrayed

[@ayazbachav6632]

@STORM LORD his parentage isn't his fault he didn't ask to be the offspring of loki huh

[@barbatos673]

he needs his John Wick.

[@DarkMegaPlague]

Saddest part was when Tyr betrayed him, Tyr was kind of a father figure to Fenrir :(.

[@yourfriendlypaladin4653]

I can only imagine the look of pure sadness snd sorrow on tyrs face as he was force to betray his wolf companion, he was the only one not pleased

[@fenrirlokisson9361]

But his hand was so delicious

[@ajayavsm7476]

@@fenrirlokisson9361 bruh

[@LordCommander-ui2fw]

Indeed. That's why I believe that Tyr giving up his hand wasn't just to keep the wolf in place but also to give Fenrir some measure of justice for the crime committed against him. He was the god of Justice and Honor, after all.

[@bldmafi3760]

It's just like abandoning your own dog in the middle of nowhere 🥺🥺

[@Thesnowyman]

@@bldmafi3760 pws dont abandon me

[@ricstormwolf]

Heartbreaking that Fenrir trusted Tyr and he betrayed him. It hit me when the narrator quoted Fenrir saying he could have been a friend to the Gods.

[@Zarajpat]

Wait, so instead of thinking logic, Odin played right into his own doom?

[@TheSapphireLeo]

I like the idea that "he" also loved "him" and did it out of compassion, even if "Fenrir" was "blinded" and already showed sighs of being "fallen"?

[@mobiledota2555]

Yeah instead of preventing Ragnarok he instead make more likely to happen

[@paulkofler519]

I think it wouldn't have changed anything. Even if they hadn't tied him up, Fenrir has something evil inside of him and might have opposed the gods anyway. You cannot escape fate.

[@alejandro94zav]

@@paulkofler519 Yes you can. Kratos did it

[@I-steal-your-nails]

Paul Kofler fenrir actualy Said he would have become friends with the gods But they treated him like trash except tyr

[@idekanymore8361]

Now I can see why Hela and Loki would get along just fine

[@patrickcarnate882]

In norse myth hela is the daughter of loki...

[@idekanymore8361]

@@patrickcarnate882 ........ *So Hela is not his sister........?*

[@rubenskywalkerredlanternda5620]

Idek Anymore no that was in the movie not Norse mythology

[@villekuronen6242]

@@legendofthenight2687 would that actually make Hela ad Thor's cousin

[@Blondie42]

Hel is Loki's daughter, and sister of Fenrir.

[@shadowdan1177]

"Often the path one choses to avoid fate is the one where we encounter it" ~Ogway the magnificint

[@peterellis4808]

Well said

[@jasongarcia9614]

With Fenrir biting off Tyr ' s hand must be where the phrase of biting the hand that feeds you comes from lol

[@1888BW]

Jason Garcia it was his arm not the hand and Tir/Tyr lost his arm when he was chaining the Fenriswolfe not feeding it ... ASA is my religion and I am a Danish Viking

[@tigressprey]

Tir/Tyr was also the one to feed Fenrir, from what I've heard

[@1888BW]

@@tigressprey but it was not the reason for him to lose his arm

[@nico77212]

Biting the hand that fed you means fenrir betrayed tyr. But it was tyr that betrayed him so I dont think that's where it came from.

[@wansalonlapang7905]

@@nico77212 agree

[@lenastorm6280]

Man, this made me actually feel sorry for Fenrir! Could you please make a video about Fenrirs siblings? Or about the other wolves of norse mythologie, like Sköll, Hati, Geri and Freki?

[@j.e.6901]

Lena Storm if you wanna know more, I am pretty sure fenrir is the father of Skoll and Hati

[@lenastorm6280]

@@j.e.6901 Oh, I didn't know that!

[@j.e.6901]

@@lenastorm6280 Yeah norse myth is very big. I would recommend reading "Norse Mythology" by Neil Gaiman. It does good to introduce you to the mythology

[@lenastorm6280]

Grill Thanks for that recommendation!

[@j.e.6901]

@@lenastorm6280 No problem

[@PerrySavage]

Fenrir wolf is more notorious than the world serpent

[@vn9574]

He was good before the gods chained him up.

[@donkeystew2432]

Normal Gamer it literally said he was evil by nature dude

[@riches3581]

@@donkeystew2432 yet he considered tyr a friend

[@donkeystew2432]

Senior 02 I mean he’s the GOD OF WAR, so yea that makes sense

[@smokinbig8181]

@@donkeystew2432 and is also the God of Justice

[@ridgefrost]

its funny coz all the stories in mythology of gods or pple trying to fight the prophecies end up causing them, not once did one decide not to do anythng and see jus see how it goes

[@aviniciussouza100]

Of course they do.

[@gavingemstone2849]

It's like said in the Percy Jackson books. Trying to avoid what is destined to happen only makes it worse.

[@evanlight671]

The weird thing is, people only see the endgame of the future and not what led up to it. If Odin could see the events that would lead to Ragnarök, then Bauldr wouldn’t be dead, Fenrir would’ve maybe have been a great ally to the Æsir, and Jormy wouldn’t be fighting Thor. Unfortunately, they only saw the end and not the middle. Doing nothing about a doomed future is impossible for you don’t know how it led up to it, like you sitting on that couch and doing nothing till the end comes might still result in the end coming.

[@DuckStrider]

That is because they are origin stories that know where they will end but not why and on the making the prophecy helps to achieve the best story

[@LoneWolf20213]

Imagine if Fenrir wasn’t tied, than so many gods could have been sparred

[@sus4644]

Imagine if they simply killed all of them when they were young so ragnarok never happened

[@UniDocs_Mahapushpa_Cyavana]

@@sus4644 People can be revived in Norse Mythology. Safer to keep a prisoner alive, rather than in incorporeal spirit form that can go anywhere.

[@riches3581]

@@sus4644 odin showed the same "pity" he had showen to loki (because they were kids)

[@caydenbighomie]

Wb me

[@calebrivera4918]

Odin seeks wisdom but lacks wisdom, only paranoia. This is a perfect example.

[@RYUtheLION]

Fenrir is a metaphor for my and your heart. A lesson to respect yourself and don't ignore your depression and or things in life leading to destroying yourself. Love yourself if possible. Skal.

[@geekacelol8982]

To think that such a powerful beast is killed during Ragnarök by a D-list god with a magic shoe.

[@jasongarcia9614]

GeekAce LOL I know right

[@jasongarcia9614]

GeekAce LOL just goes to show you anyone can be killed and can be killed by anything

[@Blackiice69]

GeekAce LOL In Ragnarok anyone can be killed... Even Fenrir...

[@johnnystander3142]

Really? How? By who?

[@Blackiice69]

johnny stander Vidar killed Fenrir!!!!! NuffSaid...

[@neocobolt2472]

It's sad to see that very few try see the true wisdom portrayed in these stories. The wolf is symbolic for the destructive emotions in all of us such as anger, hate, and jealousy. Our unconcious primal tendencies that lay in the background, growing stronger each day and will overcome use if we do not come to terms with them. Odin is the personification of human consciousness and our ability to be aware that we are aware, and the wisdom that comes with that. Tyr is the the warrior who makes the sacrifice for the greater good. The right hand of tyr was his sword hand. We must fight against our own darkness, making the right sacrifice to gain higher awareness, the sacrifice is the suffering you are surely to encounter in when invoking your own shadow, only a true warrior would do such a thing. The ingredients the form the rope, suggest that in the end what ultimately binds these destructive emotions is softness and gentleness, our shadows are formed from deep pain, steaming primarily from feelings of rejection, abandonment, and a lack of self acceptance. The story is a story of the wounded healer. That's you. That's all of us.

[@chagual4877]

I like your theory! I like to think that this story was about you (Tyr) having to give up your wild side (the wolf) for the betterment of society (the gods). The stories I heard were that Tyr and Fenrir grew up together and would wrestle, get into mischief, and have fun. but as they grow older and bigger the gods (society) feared the growing wolf (your wild side) and attempted to restrain it. The failed restraints could be laws, honor, or obligations which most people break in their youth and the successful restraint is a magical soft thin rope which I believe is what/who you love or care for in this world. You (Tyr) are giving up your wild side (the Wolf) binded by what you love in this world (the gold rope) for the betterment of society (the gods). This can be a painful process but it is done willing symbolized by placing the hand in the wolfs mouth. If what you love betrays you after what you gave up for it, it can really be the end of the world (Ragnarok). You may become cynical and hate the society (the gods) around you, symbolized by Fenrir fighting the gods and killing Odin.

[@razorblade6219]

To be fair Fenrir actually isn’t initially malicious his whole motivation in Ragnarok is the betrayal that happens here it’s kinda symbolic that tyr is the one to allow Fenrir to take his hand because he was the one closest to Fenrir and probably felt he deserved to lose his hand for what he had done.

[@RYUtheLION]

Fenrir is a metaphor for my and your heart. A lesson to respect yourself and don't ignore your depression and or things in life leading to destroying yourself. Love yourself if possible. Skal.

[@AnimWolf]

If you treat someone like a beast, he/she acts like a beast

[@chrisarena7463]

No animals were harmed during the making of this video only trolled

[@abdullahrana4561]

no hand was devoured during the making of this video

[@fenrirlokisson9361]

Ha ha good one

[@hommefataltaemin]

Nah they shoved a sword through his mouth so that it was sealed and they left it there to fester so that he could not howl or try to bite anything. He was left like that for years. The constant drool from his mouth eventually became a famous river 😓

[@thatluckydragon8088]

Poor fenrir tied up and betrayed he may be evil but even evil needs a kind hand (pun) I bless him,may he break his bindings and free his heart

[@nexorider17]

He aint evil never was he only turned bad because he was treated badly

[@endline5089]

Odin was so busy trying to stop Ragnarok from happening that he was not able to see that he was starting it.

[@BCrane-ej4iq]

The entire lead up to Ragnarok addresses how trying to escape one's destiny effectively ends up allowing it to happen.

[@Eshkanama]

The sound of a cat’s footsteps… I’ve got that ingredient for days.

[@sluggish._]

I feel bad for the wolf, and Tyr clearly was upset

[@ayylmao___]

Fenrir: I can break these cuffs Odin:you can’t break those cuffs Fenrir:ahhhhhhhh

[@chinmuandingguite1738]

Fenrir looks soooo CUTE in some of the ARTWORKS OMG !

[@shintenkai1648]

As someone who just lost his canine best friend to human greed... I'll stand by fenrir. Their loyalty is unbreakable and true unlike our forsaken species.

[@Soul-nm6dj]

Someone should make a TV series on Norse mythology. Live action

[@telepathic_munch7114]

Marvel did

[@dustinodinson5769]

Marvel did a horrible job at portraying Norse mythology, but there is another show called American Gods that is on Norse mythology if you want to check it out

[@telepathic_munch7114]

PlazTM bruh I kid

[@SergePupko]

@@telepathic_munch7114 bruh... Marvel took so many liberties with their norse mythology that there isn't even any bones left of that skeleton. 😂

[@alexbasha0508]

Akiel George Wish granted. There is a series called Ragnarok on Netflix and it’s actually decent.

[@tailored4extra817]

Oogwe was a wise turtle “those offten face their destiny on the path they choose to avoid it” this has happened in so many things it’s funny

[@kunik61]

2:25 interpretation with legs being chained is the most accurate in terms of showing how his might was restrained.

[@joshuafaries9815]

Fenrir is such a beautiful name. The sound of a titanic name actually frightens me

[@frankiedebbie890]

Poor Fenrir... I hope Fenrir got his revenge

[@nh_7891]

He eat this one eyed bastard of odin

[@aviniciussouza100]

He gets it. And dies.

[@Blondie42]

During Ragnorok he breaks free and kills Odin, and destroys almost everything before being killed by the vengeful sons of Odin.

[@rensmetselaar9]

he devoures the world so yeh

[@bercor4948]

Fenrir was not evil natured. He was treated like a monster. Eventually he became one.

[@huldrrrr9486]

Fenrir when the chain won't break: mmmm whatcha say Tyr when Fenrir bites his arm off: mmmm whatcha say Seriously that was some depressing Obi Wan and Anakin level stuff there

[@jnjjjkjkjjjjjjjjjjjj]

You forgot the part were they stuck a sword in his mouth and a river ran fowarth

[@princessnatasha668]

This made me cry. Poor baby

[@Quick_silver007]

The real question is: What was Loki doing with a wolf in the woods???

[@idkwhy8594]

Alfred Mang that’s my question

[@godofwarhammer7655]

It's best not to know

[@lilkillervamps]

I'm not sure if i get baited on the r/woosh but fenrir is the son of angrboda, a jotun, and loki.

[@crystalwolf8859]

sheepysaccount that may or may not have something to do with the horse with eight legs on the last picture...

[@hycusa9244]

Crystalwolf88 that’s odins mount it’s not related

[@chengetaimubaiwa2239]

Congratulations Odin. You now have a self fulfilling prophecy 👏🏽

[@RYUtheLION]

Fenrir is a metaphor for my and your heart. A lesson to respect yourself and don't ignore your depression and or things in life leading to destroying yourself. Love yourself if possible. Skal.

[@Angel_OvO98]

Love seeing SMITE pictures in these types of videos lol

[@johnjamez7602]

The amount of balls that tyr had to volunteer for this.

[@Nyrufa]

Before getting his hand bitten off, Tyr was the ruler of the pantheon. But due to some ancient laws or whatever, he wasn't allowed to retain the position after being crippled. So they passed it on to Odin.

[@theguywhokillsfenrir9977]

@@Nyrufa False, Óðinn has been around since not long after the first living creature Ýmir was born. He and his brothers created the world out of Ýmir's body and Óðinn is practically the father of all gods except for those who are Vanir or Jötunn. Týr is known for having the biggest balls of them all.

[@boopp9283]

He was literally such a coward. No balls to tell the other gods that Fenrir was his friend and he didn't think what they were doing was right. He knew fenrir; the other gods did not. He could have saved so many ppl by just telling the other gods that Fenrir wasn't a threat unless they made an enemy of him. Tyr wasn't brave; he was traitorous and cowardly, not loyal enough to his friend to stand up to the other gods.

[@boopp9283]

sry i just got rly heated lol. i just hate how tyr is treated as such a brave god when he literally didn't stand up for his friend

[@lilibethfallore7192]

@@boopp9283 dude Odin will kil him if he tells him cuz Odin is a B

[@leebalmforth2269]

Poor Fenrir 🐺

[@jeffmusyoka1876]

The sound of the footsteps of a cat!? How do you even package that?

[@theguywhokillsfenrir9977]

Each of the ingredients are impossible to obtain. A fish's breath, a woman's beard.

[@boopp9283]

That was the point of the ingredients. Because they weren't real, they were also impossible to break.

[@homegirl5763]

😂😂😂😂😂

[@trashuogaming3330]

@@theguywhokillsfenrir9977 i mean a woman's beard is very realistic,

[@arcanepersona1676]

It's the things magicians ask from you when you go to them .. it's all for the amusement of the devils , to humiliate humans.

[@nicreation6857]

Your channel helps me so much to write my novel .

[@poopdiepie7662]

Please add subtitles to your videos so that we can understand the Norse and Greek terms more nicely...everything else is great...thank you❤

[@stolman2197]

Interesting that the God of honor & order befriends the creature symbolic of chaotic destruction.

[@jaytherestless2117]

S Tolman unless it was never symbolic of chaos or distruction, until odin tricked and betrayed the poor pup

[@mercedes3585]

Poor Fenrir. :(

[@sarahgirlisit]

Great video

[@sigurdmodin9594]

for those of you who understand swedish, listen to GLEIPNIR by ultima thule it's a song thats about the chaining of Fenrir och Fenrisulven

[@kristengreen3125]

Fenrir was a beautiful son of Loki's. Just to treat Fenrir as a fool. Odin to think that Fenrir was a threat to him and Asgard. Fenrir could had been a great asset to Asgard. I would had been a great friend and mother to Fenrir. Never would had think he was a threat. But a great friend. Family member to protect the other god's.

[@zorogotbandz1148]

You look up AC Valhalla one time and this becomes my entire feed 😭😭

[@EpicLootShop]

Love the content, is there any way to contact you?

[@alexandergriffith1825]

Ironic how they ended creating these monsters themselves. If they would have simply trusted and showed compassion to these Jotun they would have been allies.

[@darkemperortheobscureone694]

What a delicious irony, Odin tried to prevent his own doom but ended up causing it in the end.

[@miguelcuevas933]

When he says dwarves it sounds like he’s saying doors

[@FrancescaLucentini]

he is my favorite after vali e narfi

[@juliane.mfarias9285]

Looks like Grandpha Kratos needs to teach his grandson about Vengance

[@doublewidesurprise5438]

Feniri “thanks for the help dad”.

[@Athithan_2000]

That’s where the saying: “don’t bite the hand’s that feed you” comes from!

[@alexbasha0508]

Gonna feel sorry if this wolf decides to attack Kratos... hoping he would ride on Fenrir into Asgard.

[@juanlaise1059]

Why would he? They are related.

[@reddhafallen7289]

Their own fear of the wolf, with whom they themselves raised, got in the way of preventing the premonition. Treat it as a threat, then it becomes a threat.

[@victorfrankenstein5693]

Wooow i love norse mithology

[@nickwenzl4515]

Wow theres a side mission where you get those exact ingredients to build the chain for fenrir in assassins creed valhalla, awesome

[@devdattajoshi1949]

we need a video on Jormungandr

[@sweetsandradee33145]

Am I the only one who was sad at the end of this Fenrir man

[@johnfoyer_alianna_el]

Another past life flashback in my vision a blurred memory of details. The wolf was in essence, before he held a physical form, of the shadow. A living shadow that was told in legend to stalk his prey in the night. One night he stepped forth from the shadow and took form in the physical. Fenrir was the form he took. Many times this shadow has tried to enter the physical world and many times there were those that stood against him and stopped him, but they were not always successful. But the gods did not hark on that point as they do when boasting about themselves hoping the world would forget. Fenrir was one of many forms the living shadow has taken and he is not bound to stay that way. Another more ancient tale of him can be found within the biblical stories when the living shadow was seen more as a harbinger of doom and disease. Then, in the time when the man you call jesus walked the earth, the shadow was with a man known as Lazarus, many forms, many faces, many names but for this story they called him Legion.

[@s0larkin134]

I feel bad for fenrir. Fenrir, jormngandr, and Hel are a few of my favourite Norse gods/creatures

[@nathanslonaker9941]

playing through this is ac valhalla was pretty dope

[@unknownanon3278]

Fenrirs in dragon age Inquisition he's definitely an A-list deity.

[@016Mario]

I watch this and only thing I'm thinking is how will this play out in God of War especially Fenrir showing up and Tyr getting his hand bit off.

[@jackbelmont4389]

The godly balls that tyr had to put his hand inside a giant wolf

[@ohhyoy2115]

tyr is the god of bravery i think

[@fenrirlokisson9361]

God of justice and war, he was bravest of the gods and he knew the price of his betrayal

[@jonalaurenson7242]

Imagine being so scared of your fate that you tried to do everything you can to avoid it, but ended up being the reason for it

[@kai9755]

Can’t wait to see this guy in the next god of war!

[@fenrirlokisson9361]

Don't even think about that, i don't want to get killed by old Greek demigod

[@ramsonbava7627]

@@fenrirlokisson9361 but he's ur Grandpa :(

[@silvertemplar8061]

You ever think they could have made small stories on how the ingredients where retrieved?

[@stormbringer9242]

Le loup géant qui veut manger le monde, ça ne vous rappelle rien. Ces géants sont si puissants qu'on pense qu'il nous est impossible de les vaincre. Pourtant Tyr nous a montré comment faire, par l'intelligence, le courage et le sacrifice

[@calidahill3374]

This is actually sad. They could have befriended him and had him on the good side

[@durwinpocha2488]

Got to support Fenrir in this situation. The Gods preach to not allow fear to motivate your actions. Use common sense solutions only. Fear motivated the collaring of Fenrir............... it has to fail.

[@evelynblackwood4362]

So sad. If only the Gods had been kind to Fenrir

[@tamimbinnazim]

Watching this after playing AC Valhalla

[@EricTD1995]

Coolest wolf imo.

[@MMA-Samurai]

The breathe of a fish and the sound of a cat are the toughest to gather. How did they assemble such ingredients. I wish we could learn more about that

[@judgedredd3921]

Sounds like he just needs a friend that understands loyalty

[@DrewFC]

I wonder if in a later installment of God Of War, we end up finding him and realizing him.

[@dreamwolf7302]

I have always likened Fenris to Forest Fires. Humans fear them, as they wreak terrible destruction. But after the fire (the wars of Ragnarok), new life grows, more vibrant, thriving in the rich fields left behind.

[@monkeybandit222]

2021 anyone? I’m playing Valhalla rn so this is cool

[@r3l1csvk]

i love how at least some of the ingredients were aúpplied in ac valhalla

[@mitchjohnson4714]

Where's that cool first picture from?

[@milantiquestudios7460]

In the end, all those ingredients were just for the dwarves entertainment. lol Poor puppy

[@nerdyboiigaming1481]

Dear god robot voice love the vid could NOT finish it lol

[@taxabledice9360]

Sooo tl;dr because of odins fear of ragnarok he tried to ensure all the key players within ragnarok would not be present which only ensured there hatred for odin.....nice odin

[@sirderik]

If it wasn't obvious enough the Norse loved allegorys Fenrir is a representation of conflict and war. It starts small and innocent looking some god's fears it and some liket him until he got to big and uncontrollable and starts to eat anything it could come across.(so no he is not misunderstood but a active threat) Tyr is a God of war and veteran's that's why he puts is hand in the mouth of war. A sacrifice to stop war similar to military service. And his injury mimics a war amputation. The rope that keeps Fenrir is made out of things the Norse claim could not exist and is a bit of a statement to the uncontrollable nature of war that not even the gods could not stop it and no rope made of anything normal can hold it.

[@rorybranos]

Why would you do that to a cub wolf😭

[@jasonbailey1099]

I hope in the next god of war game that fenrir is in it cause that would be awesome and also free Fenrir

[@arbiterofthelegion4448]

I don't blame fenrir for his rage

[@mostafamosaddeghi537]

Wow this is like what I saw and understood in Assassin's Creed Valhalla

[@SonnyMcFlyETD]

So basically out of fear they set themselves up

[@Friendship1nmillion]

I'm a Norwegian {born Australian}. Bit 2:45 of this video reminds me of a scene from The Never ending story {part 1} of the Wolf character in it. Ingredients: Woman's beard and sound of a cat's foot steps, Mmm? Where do I find those at my local Asian grocery store? Would those ever be theme ingredients on MasterChef⁉️ 📚🇳🇴 🛠😅📽🐺 ℹ💭

[@jimmyt120]

Vicious!!!

[@altarmoris5636]

0:45- respekt👌

[@silvertemplar8061]

I really like the music. Does anyone the know the title.

[@kevinnorwood8782]

Was there a specific event that set off the rivalry between Thor and Jormungandr, or did they just hate each other from the moment they met?

[@nadiazahiraputrirachmadi734]

Thor threw Jormungandr off a cliff into the ocean to die under orders of Odin while also along with his siblings just got kidnapped from his Mom Angrboda by the gods. So yeah, I think the hatred between them is justifiable. On Thor’s case though, I think he just loves fighting the impossible to which that being Jormungandr.

[@georgethomas4567]

I love how in these tales of God's trying to avoid their own doom they only cause it happen themselves.

[@gaunterodimmmastermirrors72]

Foolish Aesir. If they have simply trusted Fenrir despite his immense and growing power, he might've been the greatest ally to Asgard(Valhalla). But because they saw him and was fearing because he was Loki's child, they allowed themselves to fulfill a part of Ragnarok, and made poor Fenrir their downfall for the end. Honestly, they deserve it. Except for Tyr, who seemed to be a good friend enough to allow his arm to be devoured by his old friend.