Freyja is the Norse goddess of love, beauty, fertility and seiðr, one of the Vanir who came to live in Asgard.
On Vanir gods represent the more peaceful and nurturing aspects of existence Freyja stands with Njörðr and Freyr, and she oversees part of the afterlife in her hall, Fólkvangr.
On Æsir-Vanir War the war begins over Gullveig, a figure tied to gold and possibly Freyja herself.
On Asgard the Vanir, Freyja among them, settle in the home of the gods after the truce.
On Thor and Hrungnir the drunken giant boasts that he will bury Asgard and carry Freyja and Sif back to Jötunheim.
On The Forbidden Fruit Loki borrows Freyja's falcon cloak, turns into a falcon and flies Idunn and her apples back to Asgard.
On Pleiades and Orion the stars of Orion were thought to be part of Freyja's gown, and on The Pleiadians the Pleiades are sometimes linked with her.
On The Oera Linda Book Reviewed Hilda Ellis Davidson sets the ship of the goddess Nehalennia beside the symbols of the Vanir, Freyr and Freyja.
For every page I tagged with Freyja, see the Freyja tag archive.
Vanir: The Vanir gods, including Njörðr, Freyr, and Freyja, are linked to fertility, prosperity, and nature.
The war began due to a dispute over power and the treatment of Gullveig, a mysterious figure associated with gold and possibly Freyja herself.
The Vanir sent Njörðr, Freyr, and Freyja to live among the Æsir, while the Æsir sent Hœnir and Mímir to the Vanir.
Freyja – Goddess of love, beauty, fertility, and seiðr (magic).
Hnoss and Gersemi – Daughters of Freyja, associated with beauty and precious things.
While the Poetic Edda and Prose Edda primarily highlight Njörðr, Freyr, and Freyja as the most prominent Vanir, there is limited detailed information about other members.
Njörðr, Freyr, and Freyja were among those who came to live with the Æsir in Asgard after the truce.
In Norse mythology, the Pleiades are sometimes associated with Freyja, the goddess of love, fertility, and battle.
He borrowed Freyja's falcon cloak, transformed into a falcon, found Idunn, and flew her back to Asgard, evading Thjazi who pursued them.
He boasted that he would kill all the Æsir, then bury Ásgarð and take Valhöll with him back to Jötenheim, along with Freyja and Síf.