Thor, deity common to all the early Germanic peoples, a great warrior represented as a red-bearded, middle-aged man of enormous strength, an implacable foe to the harmful race of giants but benevolent toward mankind.
Thor especially was commonly characterized as brutish and not very intelligent, often charging headfirst into conflict rather than planning or coordinating his attacks. Thor's lack of intelligence is also represented in the number of schemes he falls into.
Thor was hot-tempered and unpredictable in the same way as Herakles. Thor was also known for his incredible appetite for food and drink. He was the strongest of the gods and served as their protector and defender. Mortal people also invoked Thor for protection from evil and destruction.
Thor is the physically strongest of the gods and knows it. As a result, he's headstrong, thuggish, prideful bordering on arrogant, and used to throwing his weight around. He isn't exactly stupid, but he is certainly thick and notably less intelligent than many of the other gods, especially Loki and Odin.
Thor (from Old Norse: Þórr) is a prominent god in Germanic paganism. In Norse mythology, he is a hammer-wielding god associated with lightning, thunder, storms, sacred groves and trees, strength, the protection of humankind, hallowing, and fertility.
Thor, son of Gods, has enhanced longevity, augmented by the Golden Apples of Idunn. He also possesses superhuman strength, speed, agility, durability and immunity to most diseases.
Originally Answered: What is Thor's greatest weakness? Magic. Thor was a warrior, brash and strong. He was clever, to a degree, but nowhere near the same level as Loki or Odin, or even some of the giants.
Honorable, loyal, and brave, Thor best represented the values of the warrior class of ancient Germany and Scandinavia. Thor was the oldest and most powerful son of Odin, the ruler of the Norse gods called Aesir.
Thor, deity common to all the early Germanic peoples, a great warrior represented as a red-bearded, middle-aged man of enormous strength, an implacable foe to the harmful race of giants but benevolent toward mankind.
Psychiatric illness, as it relates to Thor, is a multifaceted subject: Thor's depression may be combined with sensory loss, altered body image, and Post-Traumatic Stress Disorder (PTSD), which can serve as an impetus for further analysis of Thor.
Originally, Thor was very arrogant and full of himself and sought battle to prove his strength and heroism. He was also very short-sighted, acting on impulse or however he felt justified. Thor believed that he was entitled to the Asgard throne, and eagerly awaited his coronation.
He is temperamental, with red hair and bushy eyebrows. Thor has three mighty objects that he uses in the fight for order and against chaos and giants: Mjölnir, the hammer that hits whatever he throws it at, Megingjord, the belt of power that doubles his strength, and a pair of iron gloves.
As with many Marvel superheroes, Thor was created as a flawed character. He is conflicted between his sense of moral purity and his pride, and his father Odin seeks to teach him humility. For his arrogance, he was forced by Odin to live as a mortal, and Thor's experience with humanity provides his character growth.
I honestly don't think most Asgardians give humans the time of day, so that's why they refer to humankind as “mortal” - a.e., powerless, puny, insignificant. I mean, Odin banished Thor to Earth as a punishment. So that should give you a pretty solid idea of what Asgardians think of humans.
For His Family To Be Torn Apart. Having spent over a thousand years in the company of Odin, Frigga, and Loki, it's understandable that Thor didn't want to lose his family. One of Thor's biggest fears was for them to be torn apart, but he had to suffer outliving them after all three died before his eyes.
On a mission from his father, Odin, Thor acts as a superhero while maintaining the secret identity of Dr. Donald Blake, an American physician with a partially disabled leg. Blake can transform by tapping his walking stick on the ground; the cane becomes the magical hammer Mjolnir and Blake transforms into Thor.
Loki – Thor's archenemy and adoptive brother. The son of Laufey, ruler of the Frost Giants of Jotunheim, one of the "Nine Worlds" of the Asgardian cosmology. He is a master of spellcasting and trickery. Lorelei – The sister of Amora the Enchantress, who possesses some skills in Asgardian magic and seduction.
It depends, but in all actuality it should be Loki. He is a deadly combatant, he just won't apply himself like he should. His ego is enormous, as is his ability to sabotage himself. He won't fight Thor hand to hand, he will tire him out, throw constant waves of enemy after enemy, one more obstacle after another.
Steve Rogers is one of the few mortals able to not only lift Mjolnir, but wield its full power, making him someone who legitimately could defeat Thor. Assuming the reason for their battle is due to Thor being deceived, possessed, or otherwise out of his mind, Cap would be able to use Mjolnir against him.
