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In Norse cosmology, Niðavellir (anglic. as Nidavellir; probable compound of O.N. Ni ...
Dwarves dwell in the realm of Nidavellir one of the Nine Worlds of Norse mythology. Nidavellir was part of the landmass where Asgard, Alfheim, and Vanaheim were all situated. Dwarves crafted such legendary Asgardian weapons as Thor's hammer Mjolnir and Odin's spear Gungnir. Although it was the magic of Odin that imbued Mjolnir and Gugnir with ...
Mjölnir (commonly written without diacritics as Mjolnir) and Stormbreaker, in the Marvel Cinematic Universe (MCU), are sentient enchanted weapons of choice used by Thor.Both are melee weapons and were created out of Uru metal forged with the heat of a dying star in the Dwarven kingdom of Nidavellir, with the assistance of the dwarf king and master weapon-maker Eitri.
Mjölnir (based on the Marvel Comics object of the same name) is an enchanted hammer owned by Thor (and previously, Hela) and made of uru by the Dwarves of Nidavellir that is capable of controlling lightning and allows the user to fly if it is spun rapidly and released with enough power. Before Thor is banished to Earth, Odin enchants the ...
Nidavellir appears in the live-action film Avengers: Infinity War (2018), directed by the Russo brothers. Thor, along with Rocket and Groot, travel there to ask the dwarf Eitri to forge a new weapon that can kill Thanos. In the film, Nidavellir is a neutron star surrounded by a forge which the dwarves used to craft weapons.
Thor comes to him on Nidavellir asking for a new weapon after Mjolnir was destroyed by Hela. Eitri reveals that Thanos forced the Dwarves to produce the Infinity Gauntlet , before slaughtering the entire race except Eitri, destroying his hands to render him unable to forge anything ever again.
During a dispute with some treacherous dwarves on Nidavellir, Riri uses the Mandarin's rings to restrain them but briefly takes on dark and sinister persona, similar to the Mandarin. Realizing that the warnings about the Mandarin's rings were true, Riri allows Forge to use one of his machines to scatter the rings throughout the galaxy.
A second Journey into Mystery ran 19 issues (October 1972 – October 1975). [18] The title was one of four launched by Marvel Comics editor-in-chief Roy Thomas to form a line of science fiction and horror anthologies with more thematic cohesion than the company's earlier attempts that decade, [19] which had included the series Chamber of Darkness and Tower of Shadows.