As the number of devouts that come to this place increases, the need for a wider and more fitting place for the worship of Odin has arisen. Thus, you have built a shrine to Odin in this settlement, to represent the importance it has the cult to Odin in this region.
Odin, the one eyed, is considered to be the chief god, and the patron of wisdom, poetry, sorcery, but also of war, death and victory. He descends from the ancient Germanic god Wōđinaz, and was originally secondary to Tyr, but he displaced him in importance and worship.
Odin belonged to the warlike Aesir (together with Thor, Tyr, Frigg and others), one of the two groups of Nordic gods that in elder times waged war against one another. The result of this war was the unification of both groups, and the formation of the definitive Nordic pantheon. In the Ragnarök, the doom of the gods, Odin is killed by the wolf Fenrir, but is avenged by his son, Vidarr. Afterwards, his feats are sung through the times.
Historically, according to Adam of Bremen, a German chronist from the XI century, Odin was worshipped as the god of war and violence in Uppsala, modern Sweden. However, the number of names that Odin boasts (“terror”, “victory”, “father”) indicates the various roles he played in the Norse religion.
Bonus: Law +10%, Culture conversion bonus.
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