First of all Mythology isn't practiced it's studied, your confusing the term with religion. Well, modern Greek cultures still worship some of the ancient gods but not in a religious way. They worship them as in lucky charms or sayings. For example in a date a Greek girl says: I hope Aphrodite works her magic. Meaning Aphrodite the goddess of Love helps her in love, like the roman Cupid launches his arrows.
So it is not a religion anymore it is just part of the Greek culture.
Norse mythology is alive and well, and it forms the cosmology for the many practitioners of Ásatrú, or Germanic neo-paganism.
In schools all over America, it is.
No. Thor is the god of thunder wielding a hammer in Norse mythology. This is a part of the 'Germanic' mythology practiced in Sweden, Germany, Faores Island, Finland and some other areas. At this origin, peoples were still in tribes and there were no nation-states.
Norse Mythology originated in early Scandinavia.
The chief god of Norse mythology is Odin.
Norse mythology, or you can also say the myths of Scandinavia.
the word 'Norse' would be capitalised, but not 'mythology'.
Norse mythology's chief god was odin.
Norse mythology comes from early Scandinavia.
Asgard is the home of the gods in Norse Mythology.
Some call it the Norse Religion, Viking Mythology, and the Viking Religion, but the most correct is Norse Mythology.
Amazon.com has a wide selection of books on Norse Mythology.
I can't seem to find a reference to Ijosalfa in Norse mythology.
Hestia is the Greek goddess of the hearth, home, and fire; she is not a part of Norse mythology.