Balder

Balder, son of Odin and Frigg, was considered as the God of Light, Purity, Joy, and Summer Sun. He has a number of brothers, including Thor and Váli. Old English and Old High German names for the god in general Germanic mythology, which ultimately derive from the Proto-Germanic theonym *Balðraz ('hero' or 'prince'), include Baeldæġ and Balder. A euhemerized version of his tale was chronicled in Danish records written in the 12th century by Saxo Grammaticus and other Danish Latin chroniclers. The Poetic Edda and the Prose Edda, which were composed in Iceland around the 13th century but were based on earlier Old Norse poetry, make several references to Baldr's death as a great tragedy to the gods and a sign of Ragnarök.

He had a naturally developed physique and was adored by all the gods and goddesses. He was also gracious, happy, and gorgeous. He was regarded as the only god who was adored by everyone and was one of the most knowledgeable, courteous, and fair-spoken gods. His mother, Frigg, had every creature swear not to hurt him after he had a death-related dream. Balder was then safe after they all agreed to the oath, and they all practiced knife throwing on him because he would never be harmed in any way. After learning about the pledge, Loki, the trickster, decided to go to Frigg and inquire about the significance of the oath in order to disguise and kill Balder. Frigg unknowingly informed the masked Loki that Balder may be murdered by a little tree called mistletoe. In the end, Hod, Balder's blind brother, killed him by hurling mistletoe at him; this was Loki's design.