Norse Gods

The Norse Gods are a pantheon of deities central to all accounts of Norse mythology. The principal pantheon of the Norse gods is the Aesir (pronounced 'ICE-ear', traditionally spelled Æsir), whom are connected to power and conflict, while a second pantheon comprises the Vanir (pronounced 'VAN-ear'), whom are associated with cultivation and fertility. In Norse mythology, the two clans waged war against each other, ultimately resulting in the eventual unification of the two pantheons.

Aesir

 * Odin - Third Chief of the Aesir; God of Wisdom, Poetry, Magic, and Death. Son of Bor.
 * Thor - God of Thunder and Bravery. Son of Odin.
 * Loki - The Father of Lies; God of Trickery (officially not a part of the Aesir, but occasional ally).
 * Mímir - Guardian of the Well of Knowledge (similar to Loki, not always counted as an Aesir).
 * Frigg - Goddess of Marriage, Family, Hearth, and Rain. Wife of Odin.
 * Sif - Goddess of Abundance and Grain. Known for her beautiful hair. Wife of Thor.
 * Idunn - Keeper of the Apples of Eternal Youth.
 * Balder - God of Youth and Light.
 * Heimdall - The Watchman of the Gods. Guardian of the Bifrost Bridge.
 * Tyr - Keeper of Law and Justice.
 * Honir - God of Indecision, Avoidance, and Mystery.
 * Bragi - God of Music. Bard of the Aesir. Husband of Idunn.
 * Ullr - God of Glory, Hunting, and Skiing.
 * Nanna - Goddess of Joy and Peace. Wife of Balder.

Vanir

 * Frey - God of Summer, Prosperity, Peace, and Happiness. Lord of Alfheim.
 * Freya - Goddess of Beauty, Love, Gold, Death, and Sorcery. Lady of Folkvanger.
 * Njord - God of the Seas, Wealth, Wind, and Fishing.
 * Nerthus - Goddess of Fertility, Harvest, and Revenge.
 * Gullveig - The Thrice-Reborn. Goddess of Alchemy and Witchcraft.
 * Odur - Husband of Freya.

Powers and Abilities
The Norse gods have extreme longevity, with superhuman physical abilities and a variety of magical powers. Because the Norse gods are physical beings, they are able to sire demigod children with mortals.

The gods are extremely difficult to kill. Unlike the Greco-Roman gods, they are not completely immortal, as most of them are destined to die during Ragnarok, the Twilight of the Norse gods. The Norse gods will rapidly grow old and weaken when they're unable to eat Idunn's apples of youth on a regular basis, shown when she was kidnapped by Loki on one occasion.