The Mythological Origin of Characters in Deer's Works

In Germanic mythology, Odin, the father of the gods, bought Luen's wisdom at the expense of losing his right eye in order to get the fountain of wisdom. The Luen alphabet is a spell. As long as it is engraved on wood, stone, metal or even any material, it can gain infinite power. In order to seek higher wisdom, Odin hanged himself from a tree in Kuya for nine days, thinking about the mysteries of the universe.

When he came down from the tree, he understood Luenwen (futhark, Fusak is a common Germanic Luenwen alphabet, the name futhark is taken from the first six letters of Luenwen, and the traditional Futhark has 24 letters. Add a blank stone when divining, and a * * * is 25 pieces). Twenty-four ancient Fusak letters are divided into three parts in groups of eight, which are called "Eta". These three Etters are Frey (the God of Abundance, Prosperity, Love and Peace in Nordic mythology), Hager (the God of Obstruction and Difficulties in Nordic mythology) and Tyre (the God of War in Nordic mythology).

There are two very famous poems in Odin's readme that describe this scene:

Kuya was hung from a tree in the gale.

Stabbed by a spear; I am Odin's sacrifice,

Sacrifice yourself to yourself, in the nameless tree!

There is no bread to satisfy hunger and no water to quench thirst.

I looked down and picked up Lunas' words.

Picking it up and shouting, falling from the tree.

This sacred writing can predict the future. Every word has the power to protect the human soul. It can also be used to make guardian symbols, record magic, and carve it on stones, wood blocks, shells or other natural materials to form Luen stone.