The Norns in Norse mythology are powerful female beings who control fate, weaving the fabric of life and maintaining the universe. Despite their immense power, there is no evidence that ancient Nordic and Germanic people prayed to or worshiped the Norns, as they were seen as impartial and inevitable forces.

The Norns in Norse Mythology: Powerful female beings controlling fate with no malice, deciding the course of events for gods and mortals.

The Norns, akin to the Greek Fates, were mystical beings who wove the fabric of life connecting all nine realms, shaping the universe's destiny. Positioned beneath Yggdrasil, the World Tree, at the Well of Urd, they crafted fate through activities like weaving cloth, carving runes, and casting lots.

Ragnarok, the final battle in Norse mythology, stands out as a complete defeat for both gods and mortals, marking the end of the world. Despite some surviving gods, they do not repopulate the world, leading to the acceptance of Ragnarok as a natural progression of the world's story.

The Norns symbolize fate, destiny, and impartiality, representing the past, present, and future. Despite being less known than Greek fates, they hold authority even over the Norse gods.