Norns

6th Dimension

The Weaver or Spiders

Weavers of Fate (Greek Moirai, Norse Norns): Eighth Dimension.

Weavers of Fate (Greek Moirai, Norse Norns): Function within the Eighth Dimension (divine mind and fate) and embody the ultimate interconnectedness in the Ninth Dimension.

Hinduism

Rta: The Cosmic Order

Represents the primal layers of law and order that shape the cosmos, with the Norns weaving the fate of gods and men.

Numerology

It is also significant in many mythologies, such as the three Fates in Greek mythology and the three Norns in Norse mythology, who control the destiny of gods and men.

Celestial being or Angles

Other supernatural entities, such as Valkyries and Norns, also play significant roles.

Poetic Edda

In this stanza, the poem introduces the Norns, the three powerful female beings who shape the destinies of all living beings in Norse mythology.

The Norns are named Urdr (or Urd), Verthandi (or Verdandi), and Skuld, and they are responsible for determining the fates and destinies of individuals.

The Norns play a significant role in the Norse concept of fate and destiny.

She remembers the ancient ale of the gods, and the strength that flowed from their wit; then she makes answer, as in wit they ask, all wise, all knowing: the famous Norn.Stanza 13

In this stanza, the poem describes the Norn (singular) as remembering the ancient ale of the gods, which represents the wisdom and knowledge of the divine beings.

The Norn is depicted as having the ability to provide answers and guidance to the gods when they seek her wisdom.

The stanza highlights the Norn’s role as a source of knowledge and insight in Norse mythology.

In this stanza, the poem continues to describe the role of the Norn (singular) in shaping the destinies of both gods and humans.

The Norn casts off the powers (örlog) and abandons the gods, implying that even the gods are subject to fate.

The Norn attends the assembly of the gods, where she vouchsafes no help, but she is kind to mankind and provides assistance to them.

In this stanza, the poem describes the Norn (singular) as sitting and spinning, indicating her role in weaving the destinies and lives of both humans and gods.

This stanza underscores the concept of fate and the Norn’s involvement in shaping the destinies of all beings.