Odinn

Odinn is the Old Norse form of the name of the chief god in Norse mythology. The name is derived from the Proto-Germanic *Wōđanaz, which itself comes from the root *wōđ- meaning 'fury, inspiration, rage, mind'. As the supreme deity, Odinn was associated with war, wisdom, poetry, magic, and death. He is often depicted as a long-bearded, one-eyed old man, wielding a spear named Gungnir and accompanied by his two ravens, Huginn and Muninn, and two wolves, Geri and Freki.

The name's usage as a given name is relatively modern, gaining some traction in Scandinavian countries, particularly Iceland, due to a resurgence of interest in Norse mythology and heritage. While historically the name of a god, its adoption as a personal name reflects a cultural appreciation for its powerful connotations and historical significance.