Djhedi Blog

The moon, Earth’s constant companion, has always captivated us with its ethereal beauty and enigmatic presence. While it plays a crucial role in our planet’s natural processes, some theories suggest that the moon’s origins are far more intriguing than we have been led to believe.

Throughout human history, space has fascinated and perplexed us, serving as a canvas for our wildest imaginations.

Throughout human history, myths and legends have spoken of elusive beings living in the shadows, quietly observing humanity from the periphery. These beings are known as the Svartálfar.

Ginnungagap is a primordial void or abyss in Norse mythology that existed before the world’s creation.

Niflheim is one of the Nine Worlds in Norse mythology and is often depicted as a realm of cold and ice.

Midgard, also known as Miðgarðr or Middle-earth, is one of the Nine Worlds in Norse mythology and serves as the realm of humans.

Yggdrasil is a mythical cosmic tree that holds a central place in Norse mythology. It is often referred to as the “World Tree” and is a fundamental element in the Norse cosmology.

Álfheimr, sometimes anglicized as “Alfheim,” is one of the Nine Worlds in Norse mythology, according to the Prose Edda written by Snorri Sturluson in the 13th century.

In Norse mythology, the Ljósálfar are a race of beings known as the Light Elves. They are one of the two main types of elves in Norse mythology, the other being the Svartálfar (Dark Elves).

In Irish mythology, the Fomorians (or Fomoire) are a group of supernatural beings who are depicted as hostile and monstrous.