Germanic Paganism

Wāt iċ þæt iċ hēng windgan māde on nihta allu nigon, gāre wundod and ġiefen Wōdne, self selfum mē, on þām māde þe nān mann wāt hwæs hē of rōtum rinnþ. Hávamál 138 in Old English (Crawford).

Check out this kind article written about our Declaration of Tradition

still not sure what a Plato is

It was an honor to work on this Declaration with WodenWyrd and thechadpastoralist. Sign and stand with us as we work towards the future, to establish a unifying front for traditional heathens everywhere.

The Declaration of Tradition outlines the morals and customs of Germanic religion. If you would like to show your support for the goal of bringing traditional heathens closer together, please consider signing the document.

DECLARATION OF TRADITION Months in the making, the Declaration of Tradition is now OPEN for all Germanic Pagans to sign today! Working with various Pagans, the DOT has been devised so as to represent the traditional values we are to adhere to as followers of Germanic Paganism. The Declaration of Tradition serves as a means of unifying sincere followers of Germanic Paganism with a framework we can refer to and use to take collective action. If you are a Germanic Pagan and believe in the traditional values taught to us by our Gods and ancestors, become a signatory today. You can sign as an individual or as an organisation if you have a gathering. Special thank you to WodenWyrd and Þórr Siðr for their valuable assistance in the Declaration's creation, to Dan Capp / The Fyrgen for the website building, and to all individuals and organisations that have become signatories. BECOME A SIGNATORY: declarationoftradition.com

The Bright Halls Breiðablik, Glitnir, and Glaðsheimr are three gleaming halls owned by the prominent Gods Baldr, Forseti, and Odin. These halls are described as the brightest dwellings outside our realm.

“Young men nowadays behave differently from when I was young. Then, they were eager to do something for their own renown, either by going a-viking, or gaining goods and honor elsewhere in dangerous undertakings. Now they care only to sit with their backs to the fire and cool themselves with ale, and there is little manliness or hardihood to be looked for that way. You have certainly nothing much either of strength or height, and the inner part answers no doubt to the outer, so you will hardly come to tread in your father's footsteps. In olden time, it was the custom for folk of our sort to go out on warlike expeditions, gaining wealth and honor, and that wealth was not handed down from father to son. No, they took it with them to the barrow, wherefore their sons must need find theirs by the same road.” old Ketil Raum the boomer Viking to his son in Vatnsdæla saga