Yes, they do kill each other. However, Thor is revived by his son some time after Ragnarok ends. So technically, I guess Thor wins in the end.Goodluf said:Well, well, I was going through the thread to see if anybody had the thing I had in mind and behold, here it is. The Midgård or World Snake, as it is called in Norse mythology, is quite an interesting being. I originally was thinking about Ouroboros, whitch is a symbol of a snake eating its own tail and symbolizing various things, but this is more specific.General Thrax said:I would have to say Jörmungandr. I mean, come on, he's large enough to encircle the enitre world AND he killed Thor during Ragnarok!
Also, Thor does kill the snake during Ragnarok, but he dies himself because of poison...Ok, I think I should stop here before I ran out of info on this matter. I know only some details.![]()
Ha! See, I told you that I know only little about this. I might read more about the matter one of these days, as Norse mythology is quite interesting. But not today atleast, I need my beauty sleep now, badly.General Thrax said:Yes, they do kill each other. However, Thor is revived by his son some time after Ragnarok ends. So technically, I guess Thor wins in the end.Goodluf said:Well, well, I was going through the thread to see if anybody had the thing I had in mind and behold, here it is. The Midgård or World Snake, as it is called in Norse mythology, is quite an interesting being. I originally was thinking about Ouroboros, whitch is a symbol of a snake eating its own tail and symbolizing various things, but this is more specific.General Thrax said:I would have to say Jörmungandr. I mean, come on, he's large enough to encircle the enitre world AND he killed Thor during Ragnarok!
Also, Thor does kill the snake during Ragnarok, but he dies himself because of poison...Ok, I think I should stop here before I ran out of info on this matter. I know only some details.![]()