Frigg

Frigg (Old Norse: Frigg) is a major goddess in Norse mythology, associated with foreknowledge, wisdom, marriage, and motherhood. She is the wife of Odin, the chief god, and is often referred to as the "All-Mother" or "Queen of the Æsir." Frigg is also the mother of Balder, one of the most beloved gods in Norse mythology. Her name is etymologically linked to the Old High German Frijjo and the Old English Frigg, which are related to the concept of "beloved" or "loved one." In modern German, the term "Freitag" (Friday) is derived from her name, as Friday is named after her, similar to how other days of the week are named after Norse gods. In Hebrew, her name can be translated as פריג (Frigg). Frigg's role in Norse mythology is significant, as she is often depicted as a caring and nurturing figure, embodying the ideal of a wise and loving mother and wife. She is also associated with the concept of fate, as she is said to know the destinies of all beings but does not reveal them.