Norse Mythology

I hung upside down from the tree Yggdrasil for 9 days, and sacrificed an eye to receive wisdom:

The two medieval Icelandic works that provide our current understanding of Norse mythology are:

I am the queen of Asgard, a sorcerer, and a prophet, although I never reveal what I see:

The mythical tree that connects the nine worlds in Norse mythology is known as:

The apocalyptic battle in which Odin, Thor, and Loki are predicted to die is known as:

I am a monstrous wolf, and also somehow the son of Loki and the giantess Angerboda:

I am a vengeful skiing goddess, it's possible that Scandinavia is named after me.

Earth, or the realm of the humans, is known as:

The world that the goddesses and gods are believed to live in is known as:

The gods and goddesses of Norse mythology were said to renew their youth by eating magic:

The author of the Prose Edda and the Poetic Edda is:

I am the father of Hel and of the wolf Fenrir, sometimes known as the trickster god.

At the roots of Yggdrasil, the world tree, lives this mythical creature:

All of creation was made from the various parts of a giant named:

In Norse mythology, those who die in combat go to this location to live out their afterlives.

Scholars believe I am the goddess of youth and fertility, who dispensed apples of immortality:

The women who choose the slain who are worthy of a place in Valhalla are known as:

I am the goddess of love, beauty, war and death, and one of the Vanir.

I have nine mothers, own a golden-maned horse, and can hear grass grow:

I am the goddess of the underworld, and the daughter of Loki: