Fenrir tattoos are a tribute to Norse mythology's most fearsome wolf. They represent strength, freedom, defiance, and unyielding freedom. Whether you prefer a minimalist design or an intricate ...

The Yggdrasil or Tree of Life from Norse mythology has been co-opted by some far-right groups. [Image: iStock] Above these tattoos with a central place in Norse mythology is one that is more ...

In the world of tattoos, divine inspiration meets personal expression, leading to creations that are as powerful as the deities they represent. From ancient myths to modern interpretations, these ...

The valknot is a trio of interlocking triangles associated with Norse mythology and white supremacy. It was also visible on an agent participating in the recent immigration raid on Martha's Vineyard.

Marco Klaue via Shutterstock. Above these tattoos with a central place in Norse mythology is one that is more contentious.

We got Jackson Crawford, a Norse mythology expert and media consultant for projects like Assassin's Creed Valhalla, back on IGN to react to Fenrir! At the end of the Father and Son Cinematic ...

In Norse mythology (but not Marvel Comics lore), Loki had three children with the Jotun giant Angrboda - Fenrir, Hel, and the World Serpent.

There has also been debate as to whether Atreus's neck tattoo means "fishnet mind" or "calm mind" (interestingly, fishing is associated with the god Loki in Norse mythology).

Review: Netflix’s ‘Ragnarok’ turns Norse mythology into a mediocre teen drama Think ‘Teen Wolf,’ but starring Thor and Loki at a Norwegian high school.

Now here's where the Norse Mythology comes into play: the word "warg" simply means "wolf," but warg usually refers more specifically to the giant, mythic wolf Fenrir and his wolfy sons. Wolves ...