Category Archives: Blots

The following is a Yule ritual based upon Raven Kaldera’s Yule Ritual.   It has been modified to have less ritualistic components (no robes), and is designed to be flexible in terms of participant counts. People gather around the altar, … Continue reading →

Hammer Rite Gothi takes the hammer and goes to one side of the ritual space and says: “We ask the gods to hallow this place as we prepare to celebrate the blessings of the smith.” Gythija takes the hammer and … Continue reading →

Hammer Right Gothi takes the hammer to one side of the ritual space and says: “We ask the gods to hallow this space tonight as we honor Máni, the year-counter.” Gythija takes the hammer to the opposite side of the … Continue reading →

The Blot   Hammer Rite Gothi takes the hammer and goes to one side of the ritual space and says: “We ask the gods to hallow this place as we prepare to celebrate the blessings of the god of light.” … Continue reading →

Hammer Rite Gothi takes the hammer and goes to one side of the ritual space and says: “Nerthus, Earth Mother, Lover of Odin, Mother of Thor, We ask you to join us in celebration of the earth.” Gythija Takes the … Continue reading →

Hammer Rite Gothi takes the hammer and goes to one side of the ritual space and says: “We ask the gods to hallow this place as we prepare to celebrate the blessings of Lofn.” Gythija takes the hammer and goes … Continue reading →

Hammer Right Gothi takes the hammer and goes to one side of the ritual space and says: “We ask the gods to hallow this place as we prepare to celebrate the blessings of Bragi.” Gythija takes the hammer and goes … Continue reading →

About Nótt Nótt is a bit of a mystery, as Night should be.  Over time, many have tried to shed some light on the origins of Night.  Snorri Sturluson’s Gylfaginning tells us that she’s the daughter of Nörfi or Narfi, … Continue reading →

Bragi About Bragi Bragi is the Norse God of poetry and music.  He is the son of Odin and Frigg and known for his wisdom.   Runes are carved on his tongue and he is said to inspire poetry in … Continue reading →