RUNE MEMORY
Bienvenue . Voici les règles du jeu pour le Memory des Runes. Venez jouer avec nous et faites le meilleur score possible.
Règle du Jeu :
- Retournez deux cartes. Si les images sont identiques, le jeu laisse les cartes visibles.
- Si les images sont différentes, les cartes se retournent faces cachées là où elles étaient.
- La partie est terminée lorsque toutes les cartes ont été assemblées par paires.
Tentez de gagner avec le moins d'essais possible.
Divinity
Idunn
Associated runes
Associated animals
Idunn is a Norse goddess associated with youth and fertility. She is known to be the guardian of the golden apples of eternal youth, which allow the gods to remain young and immortal.
According to Norse myths, Idunn was married to Bragi, the god of poetry, and both lived in the gods' palace, Asgard. Idunn had the task of taking care of the golden apples, which were a crucial element for the gods' survival. If the gods stopped eating the apples, they would age rapidly and become mortal.
In the myth of Idunn's capture, she is deceived by Loki, who leads her out of Asgard, where she is captured by the giant Thiazi. The gods quickly realize that something is wrong and devise a plan to save Idunn. Eventually, she is rescued and brought back to Asgard, where she can once again provide apples to the gods.
In addition to her role as the guardian of the golden apples, Idunn is also associated with fertility and youth. She is often depicted as a beautiful and graceful young woman, wearing a white robe. Her name literally means 'the young girl,' emphasizing her association with youth.
Idunn is an important figure in Norse mythology, not only as the guardian of the golden apples but also as a symbol of youth and fertility. She is also an example of how Norse gods have specific roles and responsibilities, each contributing to the stability and survival of the universe.
