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  2. Oct 13, 2017 · Valhalla. (n.) heavenly hall in which Odin receives the souls of heroes slain in battle, 1696 (in Archdeacon Nicolson's "English Historical Library"), from Old Norse Valhöll "hall of the battle-slain;" first element from valr "those slain in battle," from Proto-Germanic *walaz (source also of Old English wæl "slaughter, bodies of the slain ...

    • 한국어 (Korean)

      Valhalla 뜻: 발할라; 오딘이 전투에서 죽은 영웅들의 영혼을 받는 천상의 전당, 1696년...

    • Deutsch (German)

      Valhalla (n.) Himmlischer Saal, in dem Odin die Seelen der...

    • Validate

      "to make valid," from validus (see valid). Related:...

    • Svelte

      1580s, "a violent and involuntary contraction of the...

  3. en.wikipedia.org › wiki › ValhallaValhalla - Wikipedia

    The Modern English noun Valhalla derives from Old Norse Valhǫll, a compound noun composed of two elements: the masculine noun valr 'the slain' and the feminine noun hǫll 'hall'. The form " Valhalla " comes from an attempt to clarify the grammatical gender of the word.

  4. mythopedia.com › topics › valhallaValhalla - Mythopedia

    Dec 8, 2022 · Etymology. The name “Valhalla” was formed from the Old Norse valr, meaning “the slain,” and höll, meaning “hall.”. Valhalla, then, meant “hall of the slain,” as it housed half of all warriors who had died in combat.

  5. Etymology Valhalla is derived from two Old Norse words Valr meaning the slain Anselm Etymology and Meaning Anselm is a Germanic name derived from two Old High German elements

  6. Sep 20, 2021 · The name Valhalla comes from the Norse Valholl, with holl originally referring to a rock, rocks, or mountains, not a hall, and understood as Rock of the Slain.

  7. Valhalla (pronounced “val-HALL-uh”; Old Norse Valhöll, “the hall of the fallen” [1]) is the hall where the god Odin houses the dead whom he deems worthy of dwelling with him.

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