:bloodofox: ( talk) 20:52, 13 September 2009 (UTC) It's incorrect. Otherwise, I'm afraid that I don't know what that's about. :bloodofox: ( talk) 18:57, 10 September 2009 (UTC) is a translation 'Mugin?' Ībout one old book on the net says 'Mugin' instead, but at least one translation of the Younger Edda (maybe where the poem in the article came from) says 'Munin.' Is there another meaning for 'Mugin' or is it in another Germanic language or is it just an error?- Dchmelik ( talk) 06:32, 29 March 2009 (UTC) It sounds like they've just sort of merged Munin into Hugin. I've since removed the link and corrected a similar category. Both mythical and fictional birds are listed on the link. Preceding unsigned comment added by Thomtaro ( talk There is a distinct difference between Fictional and Mythological. Should that be included in an article based on mythology? -Preceding unsigned comment added by 71.183.207.238 ( talk) 06:51, 9 September 2007 (UTC)
#Hugin and munin meaning series#
Huginn and Muninn are the names of Ravens belonging to the villain Valentine Morgenstern in Cassandra Claire's "The Mortal Instruments" series -Preceding unsigned comment added by 208.107.130.84 ( talk) 11:36, 11 November 2008 (UTC) "List of fictional birds" Munin, Freki,Hati, Skoll and Geri are all pack member terms in Laurel K Hamilton's Anita Blake - The Vampire Hunter Book series. Hugin and Muninn appear in Neil Gaiman's novel American Gods, along with their master Odin and the wolves Freki and Geri.Īt a point in the movie, Anchorman: The Legend of Ron Burgundy, Ron Burgundy exclaims "Great Odin's raven!". Haukur Þorgeirsson 17:24, 23 November 2005 (UTC) Īlong with Odin, Hugin and Mugin appear in "Odin's Ravens", a racing game by Thorsten Gimmler, published in Europe by Kosmos, and later published in the USA by Rio Grand Games. None of the below seems in the least interesting, notable or worthwhile to me. Myrddin_Wyllt - Preceding unsigned comment added by 75.64.210.28 ( talk) 04:53, 22 April 2013 (UTC) Popular culture Thus Oðinn probably meant something akin to "raging, furious, etc", since Old Norse oð meant "rage, fury, madness". Octane818, 21 March 2008 -Preceding unsigned comment added by 66.217.140.83 ( talk) 15:27, 21 March 2008 (UTC) Actually, -inn was used to denote an adjective (of or pertaining to, made of, related origin, etc), similar (and probably related) to Latin -inus. The "-inn" suffixes indicates "mastery of" as is found in Oðinn "Master of Oð". If this were the case, their names would be "Hugh" and "Munn" in Old Norse. It is a popular misconception to think the names Huginn and Muninn translate into "Thought" and "Memory". This article has been rated as High-importance on the project's importance scale. This article has been rated as GA-Class on the project's quality scale.
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