Thor (Old Norse: Þórr) is the Norse god of thunder, the sky, and agriculture. He is the son of Odin, chief of the gods, and Odin's consort Jord (Earth) and husband of the fertility goddess Sif, who is the mother of his son Modi and daughter Thrud; his other son, Magni, may be from a union with the giantess Jarnsaxa.
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 was the most popular of all the gods. He was a god of war and fertility. He created thunder and lightning as he rode over the clouds in a chariot drawn by goats, swinging his hammer Mjöllnir. Thor was physically strong and with his weapon Mjöllnir could do battle with the evil giants who lived in Jötunheimar.
The son of giants, Loki is actually considered to be a type of Jotunn or giant rather than a member of the Aesir, the ruling class of gods in Norse mythology. He is the "blood-brother" of Odin, the Aesir king, and the husband of the goddess Sigyn.
Heimdall (Old Norse: Heimdallr, Nordic: ᚺᛖᛁᛗᛞᚨᛚᛚ), also famed as the Watchman of the Aesir, the Bearer of Gjallarhorn and the Herald of Ragnarök, was the Norse God of Foresight, Surveillance, Order and Foreknowledge.
Loki was a god but a bad one, known for the many crimes he committed against his peers — among them, having wheedled his way into becoming Odin's blood brother. A shape-shifter, Loki fathered and mothered many different creatures and animals while in different forms, including Odin's steed, Sleipnir.
In the comics, Zeus was depicted as a mentor to a young Thor. Out of the respect and friendship between Zeus and Thor's father, Odin, the two shared a deep friendship. Once Odin died, Zeus acted as a father figure and advisor. The film depicts the two at odds, with them trying to kill each other.
In a Zeus vs Thor scenario, Zeus would probably end up the victor, but the same goes for his son, Hercules. Technically speaking, he's only a demigod, but, if any biceps could outsize Thor's, then it is the Herculators.
So while Zeus' best feat is defeating a mountain-sized monster, Odin's best feat is defeating a monster as big as nine worlds. Odin outclasses Zeus in intelligence, versatility, strength, and weapons. Zeus simply can't compete. The winner is Odin, All-Father of the Æsir.
As Thor is a living god, he is both powerful and immortal, making defeating him quite a hard task for any villain. But he does have some weaknesses. Thor is often a troublesome character to write because there is the problem of building tension when your hero is a physical god.
No, because he's the main and most beloved god of the Scandinavians, who are a fair-skinned people. Thor in mythology is pale-skinned and red-haired, which is about as 'white' as you can be. Even in Marvel Comics, there are no 'black' Asgardians.
Not only does Gaea appear in Immortal Thor #1, the Avengers declares himself, "Thor the Gaea-son, who defends the Midgard lands." Gaea's status as an being of the Utgard-Realm brings with it the truly stunning revelation in the issue: Thor is half-god, half-Utgard-God.
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.
Kratos is eventually revealed to be a demigod and the son of Zeus, who later betrays him. He embarks on several adventures in attempts to avert disaster or to change his fate, and is generally portrayed as a tragic figure.
Even before his ascension to the throne of Asgard, the God of Thunder accomplished countless labors of strength and heroism. But the Odinson's latest feat put's Thor into a whole other league as one of Marvel's most powerful entities of all – even more so than Galactus himself.
The Olympian and the Asgardian are evenly matched in terms of both strength and durability. For comparison, both Thor and Hercules' durability and raw power pale in comparison to the likes of Zeus - a low-key but crucial Thor: Love and Thunder spoiler for any future outings of the Olympians.
Following Thor: Love and Thunder, it's very easy to say that Thor is close to being as powerful as Odin, if not even more powerful. While Odin wasn't very active in the MCU, he was still regarded as one of the most powerful characters in the MCU, if only because he had long since had that status in the comics.
As Skyfather of Olympus, Zeus wields power comparable to Odin, whose wrath Thanos has withstood but not bested. At the same time, Zeus cannot truly die. While the most powerful of Olympians can be badly wounded or even dismembered, he can never actually pass on into oblivion.
Zeus is the child of Cronus and Rhea, the youngest of his siblings to be born, though sometimes reckoned the eldest as the others required disgorging from Cronus's stomach. In most traditions, he is married to Hera, by whom he is usually said to have fathered Ares, Eileithyia, Hebe, and Hephaestus.
Loki is not a direct analogue for Jesus. He is no Aslan of Narnia, but his story may just be a conversation starter for people who still long for transcendent mercy in a world that knows too much of cold materialism, crass manipulation, and naked coercion.
Born in the Wildwoods of Midgard, Loki, later named Atreus was conceived between the Greek God, Kratos and the Jötunn, Faye. Unbeknownst of his true heritage, Atreus spent most of his childhood as a sickly child and was taken care of by his mother while his father was absent for long periods of time to hunt food.
Ages ago, Odin fought and defeated Laufey and the Frost Giants of Jotunheim in a great war. Abandoned and left for dead as a baby due to his diminutive size, Odin took Loki, son of Laufey, to Asgard to raise him as his son and a prince in order to one day unite the Frost Giants and the Asgards in peace.
