Thor was married twice: first to Iarnsaxa and second to Sif. He had 3 sons and 1 daughter from these 2 marriages. He did not kill any of his family. In this respect he is nothing like Herakles who was promiscuous and uncaring towards his wives.
Sif was Thor's second wife, and Ull was his stepson. Sif's golden hair, which symbolized her connection to the fertility of the land and the harvest of grain, was often praised. She was known to be very vain about its beauty.
In the Poetic Edda Harbard (Odin in disguise) mentions to Thor that Sif has a lover when he is away and Loki in Lokkasenna also accuses Sif of being unfaithful to Thor, and Sif has the son Ullr who is explicitly stated to not be the son of Thor.
As far as the historians can tell, he was only unfaithful once. Thor slept with the giantess Járnsaxa, who bore him a son, Magni. However, Thor was not the only unfaithful one in the relationship.
Modi Thorson was the son of Thor and the goddess of Death, Hela from the Ultimates timeline. The story of his conception and birth begins with the aftermath of an event called Ultimatum, which is also considered to be one of the worst event comics ever.
Zeus teaches Thor to use Thunderbolt - Father figure Zeus | Thor Love and Thunder - Deleted Scene
Who was Thor's true love?
Amusingly, the wolf woman in question was played by Chris Hemsworth's wife, Elsa Lafuente Medianu. Fans tend to assume Thor's greatest love is in fact Jane Foster. In the comics, Jane is a human nurse who worked alongside Thor's alter-ego, Dr. Donald Blake, and she fell hard for the God of Thunder.
Sif the warrior even tried to compromise and live a mortal life, for a time. She quickly got bored, though, and grew frustrated that Thor had only affections for Jane Foster. Sif does love Thor, but their attempts at relationship are always frustrated by the interruptions of another woman, be it Jane or Amora.
Thor was married twice: first to Iarnsaxa and second to Sif. He had 3 sons and 1 daughter from these 2 marriages. He did not kill any of his family. In this respect he is nothing like Herakles who was promiscuous and uncaring towards his wives.
Being typically attractive, Thor has many of the girls, and guys, of Marvel fawning over him, though has been involved in that many relationships. Thor first serious relationship and person he lost his virginity to, was Amora Enchant.
He sacrificed his eye in Mimir's well and he threw himself on his spear Gungnir in a kind of symbolic, ritual suicide. He then hanged himself in Yggdrasil, the tree of life, for nine days and nine nights in order to gain knowledge of other worlds and be able to understand the runes.
Freyja was the daughter of Njörðr, and was Odin's concubine. Odin deeply loved Freyja, and she was "the fairest of woman of that day". Freyja had a beautiful bower, and when the door was shut no one could enter without Freyja's permission.
Over time, though, he missed Valkyrie so much that he went to Hela and asked if there was anything he could do to return to the living. Hela agreed to release him under two conditions. The first was that she wanted an heir, so the two had sex and Thor impregnated her.
Þrúðr (Old Norse: [ˈθruːðz̠], "strength"), sometimes anglicized as Thrúd or Thrud, is a daughter of the major god Thor and the goddess Sif in Norse mythology. Þrúðr is also the name of one of the valkyries who serve ale to the einherjar in Valhalla (Grímnismál, stanza 36). The two may or may not be the same figure.
Torunn is the daughter of Thor and Jane Foster. She's a member of the Next Avengers. When she was a a child she's been looked after by her mother after Thor leaves on an important mission. After growing up she wants to know who and what is she and whats her father like.
No, Valkyrie has in a way become a female Odin… leader of the Asgardian race. It's already been annouced that in the next Thor movie - Thor Love and Thunder that Jane Foster, played by Natalie Portman will become female Thor at least for a little while.
Sif is introduced in chapter three of the Prologue section of the Prose Edda; Snorri's euhemerized account of the origins of Norse mythology. Snorri states that Thor married Sif, and that she is known as "a prophetess called Sibyl, though we know her as Sif".
Upon saving Asgard from Ragnarok, Odin forces her to relinquish the hammer to Donald Blake so he can become the new Thor. This resulted in Jane losing her powers, but she was allowed to remain on Asgard and keep her goddess status since she later falls in love with and marries Thor.
While Thor wanted to aid her, Sif said she was ready to die and travel to Valhalla. But Thor quickly reminded her that that couldn't happen because the battle had long since passed. Almost immediately, Sif changed her tune and was ready to return home, as it was much better than dying.
Jane decided to keep using Mjolnir as the MCU's Mighty Thor, however, because she wanted to use what little time she had left to do something that mattered, and she eventually died helping Thor stop Gorr and ascended to Valhalla.
While her parentage is unknown, Sif is sister to the ever faithful Heimdall. Before becoming a shield maiden, she attended the Asgardian warrior's school as the only girl in her class.
However, it would seem that what went wrong between Jane Foster and Thor is most likely tied to Thor's status as an Avenger and a god who only comes to Earth when duty compels him, which had been seen to cause tension between the pair leading up to Thor: The Dark World.
However, the film also implies that the hammer only sees Jane as worthy because Thor unintentionally revised the rules of Mjölnir, giving it the power to protect her. Captain America didn't need anything special for the hammer to see him as worthy – he's able to wield it without issue in Avengers: Endgame.
While Loki and Thor did, by heart, truly love each other as brothers, their intention to rule Asgard made them fierce rivals. However, Thor evolved himself by learning that a true leader doesn't start wars or seek to conquer other territories, while Loki sought to control the world and gain more power over others.
