Baldur vs Frigg

The most beloved of all gods, son of Odin and Frigg. God of light, purity, and beauty. His death, orchestrated by Loki using mistletoe, is one of the great tragedies leading to Ragnarok.

Baldur was born to Odin, the Allfather, and Frigg, the Queen of Asgard. From his earliest days, he radiated such beauty and light that all who beheld him loved him instantly. He grew to become the most beloved of all the Aesir, admired by gods and mortals alike. He married the goddess Nanna, and together they lived in his hall Breidablik, the most splendid dwelling in Asgard, where nothing unclean could enter. His twin brother was Hodr, the blind god, with whom his fate would become tragically intertwined.

Baldur is the son of Odin and Frigg, so beautiful and bright that light shines from him. He is the wisest, most eloquent, and most gracious of the Aesir.

Queen of the Aesir and wife of Odin. Goddess of marriage, motherhood, and the home. She possesses the power of prophecy but chooses not to reveal what she knows.

Frigg is believed to be the daughter of the goddess Fjorgyn (Earth) and belongs to the Aesir, the ruling tribe of gods. Her origins stretch back to the earliest days of the cosmos. She became the wife of Odin and the Queen of Asgard, establishing her hall Fensalir in the realm of the gods. With Odin, she bore Baldur, the most beloved of gods, and Hodr, the blind god. Some scholars connect her to the Germanic goddess Frija, whose name gave us the word Friday. Her knowledge of fate and her role as cosmic mother made her one of the most revered goddesses in the Norse pantheon.

Frigg is the wife of Odin and the foremost goddess of the Aesir. She sits enthroned in Fensalir. She is the only one besides Odin allowed to sit on Hlidskjalf and look out over all the worlds.