TEUTONIC MAGIC - Awaken Video

Lodurr airi water/fire triad on the level of elemental forces. Njord rules the bounty of the sea; Aegir
personifies the sea itself. He is less well- wishing than Njord, though not as cruel and greedy as his wife
Ran (robber).
Aegir and Ran take those who die in shipwrecks, and it was customary for sailors to hide a little bit
of gold about them during storms so that Ran might welcome them well if they were drowned. Aegir's
hall is lit with shining gold, and thus gold is called Aegir's Fire. He is the brewer of ale for the Aesir and
is associated with the rune laguz. The daughters of Aegir and Ran are the nine waves, who may also be
the mothers of Heimdallr.
Ran carries a net with which to catch the drowned. Aegir is associated with the great cauldron in
which he brews ale, which may be related to the cauldrons of plenty in Irish legend.
SOL; MANI
Sol (Anglo-Saxon Sunna) and Mani are the personifications of the Sun and the Moon. It should be
remembered that in all Germanic languages and cultures, the Sun itself is feminine, while the Moon is
masculine. Although it is not uncommon for some neo-pagans to identify this or that Teutonic goddess
with a moon goddess (Paul Schroeder), it is thoroughly incorrect. There are no moon goddesses in the
Teutonic pantheon; the concept is linguistically and culturally impossible.
Sol is called "the shining goddess" from whose fires the earth is protected by the shield Svalin,
"Cooler." She is drawn in a wain by two horses, Arvakr (Early-Awake) and Alsvith (Very Swift),~ and
pursued by the wolf Skoll.
Mani is said to measure the time of the Moon's waxing and waning. In Teutonic thought, the Moon
is not associated with emotion and the subconscious but with measurement regulation, and reason. He is
attended by the two water-bearing children Hjuki and Bil, who are thought to be Jack and Jill of the folk
rhyme. Mani is pursued by the wolf Hati Hrodhvitnisson (son of Fenris), also called Managarm, "Moon's
Dog."22
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