Freya

Freya, Vanadis, Gefn, Hörn, Mardell, Sur, Walfreya (ancient Nor. Freyja - lady; ancient Nor. Vanadís - daughter of the Vanir) - in German and Scandinavian mythology, goddess of love and war.

Freya is a daughter of the mighty Njord. The Vanir left Njord and his family in Asgard as a hostage after the Vanaheim and Asgard were at war and came to peaceful solution.

The beauty of the Vanadis can not be resisted, and there is no one in the whole Nine worlds, neither among the gods, nor among people, who can be her opponent in her beauty.

Her heart is so soft and gentle, that she hears the everyone's suffering and tears. 

Freya has a magical cloak made out of the falcon's feathers, wearing which she can fly in the form of a falcon. She also owns the famous Brisingamen golden necklace, which she has received after she spent the night with four dwarfs. 

Freya is the leader of the Valkyries, she rides in a chariot with her two giant lynxes;  her pet is Hildiswini, a “war boar". 

She loves music, spring and flowers, and especially loves elves (fairies).

In addition, Freya is “responsible” for fertility, harvest and sexual practices. Her harvests can be very different - she can take half of the fallen warriors, so, in this way, Freya can bring victory to the one chosen battleside.  

Freya taught the Aces the art of sorcery and witchcraft, and this is why witches and sorceresses pray to her in order to gain more power than they got.

Young women often pray to the Golden Lady, asking about fertility, good man or woman as a lover, pleasure and much more.