Norse Paganism
The bl'ot (Old Norse neuter) refers to Norse pagan victim to the Norse gods and the spirits of the land. The victim often took the form of a sacramental lunchtime or dinner. Significant saintly practices were performed by other Germanic peoples, such as the pagan Anglo-Saxons. The bl'ot element of hurdler victim is found surrounding Indo-European traditions, by means of the Vedic Indian, Celtic, and Latin traditions.

The verb bl'ota fated "to worship with victim", or "to boost". The victim by and large consisted of nature, in thorough sheep and pigs. The hub was boiled in brawny provisions rock bottom with ardent stones, either now or outdoors. The blood was deliberate to engage in special powers and it was sprinkled on the statues of the gods, on the protection and on the participants themselves.

"Elden den "k"ollas" av nio slags ved,"

The fire is lit by nine kinds of firewood,

"det "ar gammal sed."

that is the old curiousness.

"Surrender turnover andarna sk"ankes,"

A victim is friendly [to the spirits],

"med blodet sig alla best"ankes."

everybody is sprinkled with the blood.

"Det b"asta turnover andar f"or"aras,"

The best part is gifted to spirits,

"det som blir "out of the frame skall av m"annen f"ort"aras."

what mass is to be deceased by the men.

It was a sacred enormity once upon a time the evolution gathered unevenly the scorching cauldrons to particular a lunchtime together with the gods or the Elves. The draft that was conceded unevenly was blessed and sacred as well and it was conceded from assistant to assistant. The draft was by and large draft or mead but along with the goodness it could be imported wine.

The old prayer was "til 'ars ok fridar", "for a good see and frith (coolness)" They asked for luxury, good health, a good life and coolness and indulgence amid the evolution and the powers.

Source: Wikipedia




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