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HORN - translation to αραβικά
![While Freyja's cats look on, the god [[Thor]] is unhappily dressed as Freyja in ''Ah, what a lovely maid it is!'' (1902) by [[Elmer Boyd Smith]].](https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Special:FilePath/Ah, what a lovely maid it is! by Elmer Boyd Smith.jpg?width=200 "While Freyja's cats look on, the god [[Thor]] is unhappily dressed as Freyja in ''Ah, what a lovely maid it is!'' (1902) by [[Elmer Boyd Smith]].")
![Nuzzled by her boar [[Hildisvíni]], Freyja gestures to a jötunn in an illustration (1895) by [[Lorenz Frølich]]](https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Special:FilePath/Freia Gestures to Hyndla by Frølich.jpg?width=200 "Nuzzled by her boar [[Hildisvíni]], Freyja gestures to a jötunn in an illustration (1895) by [[Lorenz Frølich]]")
![''Heimdallr returns the necklace Brísingamen to Freyja'' (1846) by [[Nils Blommér]]](https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Special:FilePath/Freya and Heimdall by Blommer.jpg?width=200 "''Heimdallr returns the necklace Brísingamen to Freyja'' (1846) by [[Nils Blommér]]")
![Reclining atop her boar Hildisvíni, Freyja visits Hyndla in an illustration (1895) by [[Lorenz Frølich]]](https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Special:FilePath/Hyndla og Freia by Frølich.jpg?width=200 "Reclining atop her boar Hildisvíni, Freyja visits Hyndla in an illustration (1895) by [[Lorenz Frølich]]")
![flyte]] in an illustration (1895) by Lorenz Frølich](https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Special:FilePath/Lokasenna by Lorenz Frølich.jpg?width=200 "flyte]] in an illustration (1895) by Lorenz Frølich")
![The pendant found in Hagebyhöga, now on display in the [[Swedish Museum of National Antiquities]] in [[Stockholm]].](https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Special:FilePath/Pendant (6880384805).jpg?width=200 "The pendant found in Hagebyhöga, now on display in the [[Swedish Museum of National Antiquities]] in [[Stockholm]].")
![Freyja's hair]]—''Polygala vulgaris''—a species of the genus ''Polygala''.](https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Special:FilePath/Polygala vulgaris 290504.jpg?width=200 "Freyja's hair]]—''Polygala vulgaris''—a species of the genus ''Polygala''.")
![Freia—a combination of Freyja and the goddess [[Iðunn]]—from [[Richard Wagner]]'s opera ''[[Der Ring des Nibelungen]]'' as illustrated (1910) by [[Arthur Rackham]]](https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Special:FilePath/Ring5.jpg?width=200 "Freia—a combination of Freyja and the goddess [[Iðunn]]—from [[Richard Wagner]]'s opera ''[[Der Ring des Nibelungen]]'' as illustrated (1910) by [[Arthur Rackham]]")
ألاسم
رَوْق ; قَرْن
Ορισμός
Βικιπαίδεια
In Norse paganism, Freyja (Old Norse "(the) Lady") is a goddess associated with love, beauty, fertility, sex, war, gold, and seiðr (magic for seeing and influencing the future). Freyja is the owner of the necklace Brísingamen, rides a chariot pulled by two cats, is accompanied by the boar Hildisvíni, and possesses a cloak of falcon feathers. By her husband Óðr, she is the mother of two daughters, Hnoss and Gersemi. Along with her twin brother Freyr, her father Njörðr, and her mother (Njörðr's sister, unnamed in sources), she is a member of the Vanir. Stemming from Old Norse Freyja, modern forms of the name include Freya, Freyia, and Freja.
Freyja rules over her heavenly field, Fólkvangr, where she receives half of those who die in battle. The other half go to the god Odin's hall, Valhalla. Within Fólkvangr lies her hall, Sessrúmnir. Freyja assists other deities by allowing them to use her feathered cloak, is invoked in matters of fertility and love, and is frequently sought after by powerful jötnar who wish to make her their wife. Freyja's husband, the god Óðr, is frequently absent. She cries tears of red gold for him, and searches for him under assumed names. Freyja has numerous names, including Gefn, Hörn, Mardöll, Sýr, Vanadís, and Valfreyja.
Freyja is attested in the Poetic Edda, compiled in the 13th century from earlier traditional sources; in the Prose Edda and Heimskringla, composed by Snorri Sturluson in the 13th century; in several Sagas of Icelanders; in the short story "Sörla þáttr"; in the poetry of skalds; and into the modern age in Scandinavian folklore.
Scholars have debated whether Freyja and the goddess Frigg ultimately stem from a single goddess common among the Germanic peoples. They have connected her to the valkyries, female battlefield choosers of the slain, and analyzed her relation to other goddesses and figures in Germanic mythology, including the thrice-burnt and thrice-reborn Gullveig/Heiðr, the goddesses Gefjon, Skaði, Þorgerðr Hölgabrúðr and Irpa, Menglöð, and the 1st century CE "Isis" of the Suebi. In Scandinavia, Freyja's name frequently appears in the names of plants, especially in southern Sweden. Various plants in Scandinavia once bore her name, but it was replaced with the name of the Virgin Mary during the process of Christianization. Rural Scandinavians continued to acknowledge Freyja as a supernatural figure into the 19th century, and Freyja has inspired various works of art.
