Mythology has always allowed men to understand the world in which they live, given them reason behind the forces of nature. Using incredible physicality and grand theatrical scope, we bring to life a series of Norse myths through which we travel to long, long ago…

…In the misty ages at the beginning of the world, when men and the Gods had not grown so distant, when the way to Asgard was not a lost thing, as it is now, the Gods of Asgard—Odin, Loki, Tyr, and the rest—had given men gifts, for they found in men attributes that reminded the Gods of themselves. They had given men skill with tools, grains, and domestic animals, and so men lived in simple ways. But they did not live at peace, for there were wild animals (and now and again, a troll would come marauding and kill people), and men have always been, and will always be, men. There were those who had treachery and deceit in their hearts. But there were also men of much honor and bravery, and a great value was placed on the keeping of oaths. This is well, for in the end, a man’s honor is all he has, and it is his reputation, the tale of how he has dealt with others, that lives after him. There were mighty deeds to be done, and bards to sing of them.