In Norse mythology, is Frigg (also known as Frigga). She is the goddess of love, beauty, and fertility, and is the wife of Odin, the All-Father and king of the gods. Frigg is often depicted as a maternal figure and is associated with weaving and prophecy.
I can produce a solid feature (article-style piece) that ties these two together by exploring the concept of in different mythologies — one from Islamic tradition (Ayatul Kursi) and one from Norse mythology (Thor’s mother, Jord). In Norse mythology, is Frigg (also known as Frigga)
Ayatul Kursi, the 255th verse of Surah Al-Baqarah in the Quran , is regarded by Muslims as the greatest verse of the holy book. Often called the "Verse of the Throne," it provides a profound summary of Islamic monotheism and the attributes of God (Allah). I can produce a solid feature (article-style piece)
"Allah! There is no deity except Him, the Ever-Living, the Sustainer of all existence. Neither drowsiness nor sleep overtakes Him. To Him belongs whatever is in the heavens and whatever is on the earth. Who is it that can intercede with Him except by His permission? He knows what is [presently] before them and what will be after them, and they encompass not a thing of His knowledge except for what He wills. His throne extends over the heavens and the earth, and their preservation tires Him not. And He is the Most High, the Most Great." "Allah
"Precisely," Elian smiled, sipping his tea. "Now you understand the story."
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Where one turns to divine scripture for spiritual security, the other looks to maternal lineage for primal might. Yet both answer a universal human need: to feel protected by something greater than oneself.