Will of Gaut

A Germanic wooden godpole from Possendorf, Thuringia, 1st Century. The position of the arms is interesting; it may have been that offerings were placed in the hands, as was done with Greek and Roman statues of Gods. ⴲ

Photo of "Das Rheingold" at the Metropolitan Opera in 2009, designed by Mr. Schneider-Siemssen. Credit: Beatriz Schiller/The Metropolitan Opera Archives

Germanic Ethnic Faith based artwork by Jeffrey Thompson

"Goths cross a river" by Évariste Vital Luminais (1821–1896)

Alexa, how does a wolf sound? https://youtube.com/shorts/KEeZ6ihG7Tw?si=zjoBohDibBU0rkUG

'Thuner' by John Michael Rysbrack (1694 – 1770)

Now are sung the High-one’s songs, in the High-one’s hall, to the sons of men all-useful, but useless to the Jötun’s sons. Hail to him who has sung them! Hail to him who knows them! May he profit who has learnt them! Hail to those who have heeded them!

I think the pop culture is okay to express oneself, in art, and music or fantasy. But we must not allow it to replace actual historical understanding and representation.

Ugly McPagan Primitivism vs Beautiful Ancestral Aesthetics