Loki - The Norse God of Mischief | Pantheon Mythology

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Trickster, shapeshifter, and father to several iconic characters from within Norse mythology, this deity was a master of mischief. A naughty boy then, who would often cause chaos on those that surrounded him, however, while his antics would put himself and others in less than ideal circumstances, his wit and cunning would ensure his survival as well as being able to lend a helping hand to his fellow Gods, should the need and want arise.#mythology #norsemythology #loki

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Written by Jason Collier
Narrated by Adam Brown

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This is a sick channel I know you're gonna get 1 million subscribers in a really short time

arshia
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I really enjoy norse mythology, great video. Can you do a video about Odin's two ravens?

vuris
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#LOKI, the Night Norse God Of Magic, Mischief & Monsters.

christianchauhan
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If I could turn into literaly anything... I would have no one form I would want to be.
But if you mean become any one thing... Assuming I could shift between it and human freely; I would choose a creature from a Sci-fi book I read (Sun born by Jeffery A. Carver) named Ed for short.
A being of questionably coporeal state they are something like a ghost combined with a Nebula just not Nebula in size. They seem able to tamper with the laws of physics and manipulate time and space on a limited nature.
They are simply to unique to actually understand clearly so I would turn into one for the sheer experience of it all.
But If it needs to remain a bit more corporeal then from John C. Wright a "Titan" race known as the Phenicians (sorry for the misspell; those people Odessius met on his way home after the Underworld, of a similar name)... whatever Vanity Fair in that series was. They had the power to force reality to function under the Philosophical Laws/docturines of known philosophers; ie Newtonian physics vs Socretes Physics. So the world works as said Philosopher believes at the time of that idea not how current practitioners might see it.
Again such a weird ability I would want to experiment with it.
If you can stomache a butchery of classical understanding of greek/roman mythology Then the Chronicles of Chaos (That Vanity Fair is from) is a decent read despite being incomplete. Mr. Wright became a born again Christian and a bit fanatical from what I heard so I doubt he can finish the series about Titan Children rebeling against a falling Greek Pantheon. It is not the easiest story to follow because its thick with plot and story with a lot of moving parts... but it is a very weird take on the war between Gods and Titans and I think its meant to homage Norse mythology Ragnarok but honestly not sure on that homage part.
Weird as it is to say my fav version of Hephestos is in this series.

kodytiffany