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Fallen ones
- Genesis 6:1–4 tells the readers that the Nephilim, which means “ fallen ones ” when translated into English, were the product of copulation between the divine beings (lit. sons of god) and human women (lit. daughters of Adam).
www.biblicalarchaeology.org/daily/biblical-topics/hebrew-bible/who-are-the-nephilim/
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Oct 16, 2024 · Niflheim, often translated as the “Mist World,” derives its name from Old Norse elements: “nifl,” meaning mist or darkness, and “heim,” meaning home or world. This etymology reflects its chilling nature and atmospheric characteristics, setting it apart from the other realms in Norse cosmology.
Aug 8, 2024 · Genesis 6:1–4 tells the readers that the Nephilim, which means “ fallen ones ” when translated into English, were the product of copulation between the divine beings (lit. sons of god) and human women (lit. daughters of Adam).
Jan 27, 2023 · All that the Bible directly says about the Nephilim is that they were “heroes and famous warriors of ancient times” (NLT) or “powerful men of old, the famous men” (CSB). The Nephilim were not aliens, angels, “Watchers,” or rock monsters; they were literal, physical beings.
There were Nephilim (men of stature, notorious men) on the earth in those days—and also afterward—when the sons of God lived with the daughters of men, and they gave birth to their children. These were the mighty men who were of old, men of renown (great reputation, fame). Christian Standard Bible.
The Nephilim (/ ˈ n ɛ f ɪ ˌ l ɪ m /; Hebrew: נְפִילִים Nəfīlīm) are mysterious beings or people in the Bible traditionally imagined as being of great size and strength, or alternatively beings of great power and authority. [1] The origins of the Nephilim are disputed.
Niflheim (pronounced “NIF-el-hame;” from Old Norse Niflheimr, “World of Fog”) is one of the Nine Worlds of Norse mythology and the homeland of primordial darkness, cold, mist, and ice. As such, it’s the opposite cosmological principle of Muspelheim , the world of fire and heat.
In Norse cosmology, Niflheim or Niflheimr (Old Norse: [ˈnivlˌhɛimz̠]; "World of Mist", [1] literally "Home of Mist") is a location which sometimes overlaps with the notions of Niflhel and Hel. The name Niflheimr appears only in two extant sources: Gylfaginning and the much-debated Hrafnagaldr Óðins.
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