Odin→Person
Sigge is the founder of the Odinic Mysteries and named his chief god Odin
Sigg-e
Sigge, the chief of the Aser who migrated to northern Europe, was instrumental in the establishment of the Odinic Mysteries. This migration involved Sigge leading his people across the northern European landscape, ultimately settling in a new land where he founded the spiritual and cultural practices associated with Odinism.
Concordance & Cross-References
Primary Correspondences & Figures
AscetLineage
(Sigge) was the leader of the Aser tribe that emigrated with him
Loki→Concept
Sigge, founder of the Odinic Mysteries, established a society that included Loki, an ally in his missionary work
YmirSubstance
Sigge used one of his sons to rule over the Firuzabad, while he took over other regions involving Ymir's descendants
Mediate Correspondences
Sympathetic Chains & Distant Affinities
I. Sigg-e & Odin
Sigge is the founder of the Odinic Mysteries and named his chief god Odin
II. Odin & Sun
Odin, a solar deity, shares visible attributes of the sun
I. Sigg-e & Odin
Sigge is the founder of the Odinic Mysteries and named his chief god Odin
II. Odin & Christ
Both Odin and Christ are compared in their roles of sacrifice and spiritual rebirth, connecting Odinic rituals to Christian symbolism.
I. Sigg-e & Odin
Sigge is the founder of the Odinic Mysteries and named his chief god Odin
II. Odin & Mysteries Of Odin
The Mysteries are centered on the figure of Odin, the personification of wisdom Odin plays a central role as the personification of wisdom and the creator of the initiatory rites
I. Sigg-e & Odin
Sigge is the founder of the Odinic Mysteries and named his chief god Odin
II. Odin & Apollo
Both gods were central figures in different oracles, with Apollo at the Delphian and Jupiter at the Dodonean
I. Sigg-e & Odin
Sigge is the founder of the Odinic Mysteries and named his chief god Odin
II. Odin & Numen
Odin is a prime example of a god with both celestial and terrestrial attributes, a concept similar to Numen in Gnostic thought
I. Sigg-e & Odin
Sigge is the founder of the Odinic Mysteries and named his chief god Odin
II. Odin & Myth Of Dying-god
Odin's self-sacrifice in the hanging ritual is an essential example of the dying-god myth, illustrating spiritual rebirth and enlightenment.
I. Sigg-e & Odin
Sigge is the founder of the Odinic Mysteries and named his chief god Odin
II. Odin & Hanged Man (mythic Role)
Odin is the mythic figure associated with the Hanged Man, embodying the sacrifice and wisdom of the role. This association underscores Odin's attributes of profound wisdom, self-sacrifice, and spiritual insight. In mythological contexts, Odin is often depicted undergoing a significant personal sacrifice to achieve wisdom and enlightenment, which aligns with the symbolism of the Hanged Man card. Through this sacrifice, Odin gains a deep understanding and insight, further reinforcing his role as a powerful and transformative figure.
I. Sigg-e & Odin
Sigge is the founder of the Odinic Mysteries and named his chief god Odin
II. Odin & Valhalla
ODIN is the ruler of both Asgard and Valhalla, where the dead warriors reside
I. Sigg-e & Odin
Sigge is the founder of the Odinic Mysteries and named his chief god Odin
II. Odin & Richard Wagner's Der Ring Des Nibelungen
Wagner's composition bases itself on Odin, the god of wisdom
I. Sigg-e & Odin
Sigge is the founder of the Odinic Mysteries and named his chief god Odin
II. Odin & Runes
Odin's hanging leads to his discovery of runes, symbolizing the spiritual wisdom attained through self-sacrifice.