Table of Contents
Names
- Ymir?
- Mímir?
Characteristics
- Can live thousands of years
- Life alone
- High in mountains, where people can’t find them
- Telepathic
- Total population has been reduced to a few thousand last survivors scattered around
Abbey’s Reading
Nemnir inhabit a water-based dimension resembling dense glass. They integrate into this substance, lacking clear physical forms but maintaining physicality, like electricity in water.
They form a collective consciousness with male and female energies, akin to radio waves. Communication uses electronic ripples: one initiates, others interpret, forming a unified message from multiple perspectives.
Non-threatening and natural, despite technological traits. Isolated in meditative communities, they send subtle signals but avoid external contact. Multiple dimensional versions exist.
Analytical processors of information, absorbing external data (e.g., love frequencies, universal knowledge) for collective evolution, leading to renewal and expansion. Intimidating yet harmonious, blending organic and robotic elements.
Matias de Stefano
“Nemnir, northern giants who encoded information in ice”
During humanity’s creation and societal development, the Aessir (Anunnaki) spread worldwide, conquering human species and creation ideas. They opposed the first two species aiding us with wisdom: the Nemnir and Soffhir.
The Nemnir were nature’s voices on Earth, known as giants or the first gods, keepers of planetary and natural information. Soffhir provided tree-of-life wisdom, explaining creation, symbolized by the snake offering the fruit of knowledge.
These species operated independently in separate regions, making them hard to access. For humans, Nemnir and Soffhir concepts were challenging to grasp. The Aessir/Anunnaki became central because they interacted more with humans, claiming to protect us, even though half sought control.
The Anunnaki fought species like Nemnir and Soffhir to rule the world, portraying themselves as protectors against “snakes” and “giants.” They controlled civilizations as divine messengers, becoming the midpoint between humanity and the self.
So the change in weather in 16,000 BC it was forced by them so we could clear the planet of all these beings that were not able to adapt to this change of weather. The cold that Nemnir were used to, the Hyperborea civilization were used to that cold. But the Aessir wasn’t. They were able to live in Middle East in some regions of the Mediterranean Sea, in India and Pakistan. All that region was part of their empire. But what really happened to them when the cold came it was that they couldn’t stand to live in the surface. Weather forced the Aessir to go underground.
Matias de Stefano
Mímir in Norse Mythology
Mímir is a significant figure in Norse mythology, known for his wisdom and knowledge. He is often depicted as a counselor to the gods, and his backstory is intricately linked with the Aesir and Vanir gods. Mímir’s wisdom is said to be boundless, making him a revered character within the mythology.
Mímir was initially sent as a hostage from the Aesir to the Vanir gods during the Aesir-Vanir War, a conflict between two tribes of gods. However, he was later beheaded by the Vanir, and his head was sent back to the Aesir.
Odin, the chief of the Aesir, preserved Mímir’s head with herbs and spells, allowing it to continue providing advice and counsel. This preserved head is one of the most iconic aspects of Mímir’s mythology.
He is also associated with Mímisbrunnr, the well of wisdom, which is located beneath one of the roots of Yggdrasil, the world tree that connects the nine worlds in Norse cosmology.
According to the myths, Odin sacrificed one of his eyes at Mímir’s well in exchange for wisdom. This well is sometimes identified with the Well of Urd, another significant well in Norse mythology.
The exact nature of Mímir’s being is unclear; sources vary on whether he was considered an Aesir god or a giant. Regardless, his legacy in the Norse mythological landscape is one of immense wisdom and guidance.
His role seems to encompass the preservation and transmission of ancestral tradition and knowledge, crucial for the actions and decisions of the gods.
