About Bohemia

Another interesting fact is that the "noble" (rather genetically engineered) family of the Rosenbergs founded the family of the Vítkovs, who have their origins in Germany, but are related by bloodline to the Orsini family.
But that's a "coincidence", isn't it? Legends have been circulating about the Rožmberk family https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rosenberg_family since time immemorial, that they are genetically modified werewolves. Interesting about that are the legends about the torn corpses always being found on their estates, just at the time of the full moon.
The Vítkov family originates from the Roman family of the Italian Orsini - Oldřich II. from Rožmberk, in order to increase the prestige of the Rožmberk family, he created the genealogical line of the Orsini princes, which was confirmed by three members of the Orsini family between 1469 and 1481 at the request of Oldřich's sons Jan and Jošt. It is also mentioned in the work "Monumenta Rosenbergica".

AS I HAVE WROTE MANY TIMES ALREADY. THERE IS MUCH MORE TRUTH IN MYTHOLOGY THAN HISTORY TEXTBOOKS.

It is enough to read carefully even between the lines and understand the words in metaphors. This is the only way to hide all the prophecies from "them" so that they remain visible and available to humanity.

Many mentions in village chronicles, which were confiscated en masse throughout the Czechia in the 1990s. Such chronicles had been written since time immemorial all over Europe, in every village, in every city in every "state", kingdom... These chronicles were always in the possession of the clergy and were passed down from generation to generation.
I have studied it, I held several such ancient chronicles in my hand and had the opportunity to study them.

Humanity is in a hypnotic sleep and most people have no idea what they are living in, if a himself does not becomes a direct participant, which is usually the last thing experiences.

https://mythologyexplained.com/

11/11
Also, much like Loki, his children are directly linked to the death of the gods, with Loki involved in the deaths of Balder and Heimdall, Jormungandr killing Thor, Fenrir killing Odin and Hel directly involved with the death.
Perhaps, most interesting is a section from the Prose Edda, when a character is asked where the gods didn’t kill Fenrir since they knew the destruction that would follow him. The character responds by saying that the gods so greatly respected their holy places that they would rather have Odin die than have the wolf’s blood defile them.

Whether that says more about the gods or Fenrir, I’ll leave that for you to decide; but it’s clear that gods certainly did not care for the children of Loki.

10/11
None of the gods was willing to lose a hand until Tyr stepped forward and placed his hand in the mouth of the wolf. When they bound Fenrir, he attempted to get out, but as he could not, he bit off Tyr’s hand and swallowed it.
They took Fenrir to a lonely place and tied him to a boulder. They also placed a sword in his mouth, keeping it stuck open, and his endless drool eventually formed a river. Here, he would remain till the time of Ragnarök.
When Ragnarök comes, Fenrir will break free, and Odin will ride to fight him. Fenrir will devour Odin in their battle, but Odin’s son, Víðarr, will avenge his father by holding open Fenrir’s jaws, using a special boot.
This boot is formed from all of the extra leather pieces that people have cut from their shoes. So, it said that anyone concerned enough to assist the gods should throw those pieces away.

9/11
Once again, they brought it to the wolf, saying they wanted him to test it, and he, of course, agreed; snapping it was slightly more effort.
The gods became worried that they would not be able to bind Fenrir, and so they went to the realm of the dwarves, the most skilled craftsmen in the nine realms, and asked them to create a magical binding that had no equal.
The binding they created was forged from six things, the sound of a cat’s footsteps, the beard of a woman; the roots of mountains; the breath of a fish; the tendons of a bear; and the spittle of a bird.
This magical robe was brought to Fenrir, who suspected trickery based on how light and soft the binding looked, so he refused to be bound with it unless one of the gods would lay their hand in his mouth as a pledge of good faith.

8/11
Fenrir, meaning “fen-dweller”, is the last significant child of Loki, and the gods knew that Fenrir was involved in a terrible prophecy related to the demise of Odin. They first attempted to raise the wolf amongst themselves to keep it under their watchful eyes, and only Tyr was bold enough to approach and feed the wolf.
Tyr was a strong god associated with battle, justice, and he was renowned for his bravery by feeding Fenrir. Unfortunately, Fenrir grew rapidly, much like Jormungandr, so the gods decided he could not stay in Asgard.
Rather than letting him roam free, they decided to bind him with chains. They crafted a strong shackle, brought it to Fenrir, claiming they wanted to test his strength.
Fenrir saw that this would hardly be much of a test and agreed to let them shackle him. He stretched his muscles, and the shackle broke easily. So, the gods went and crafted a second one twice as strong.

7/11
Thor is also told to lift a giant cat but barely does so and later learns the cat was the Midgard Serpent in disguise.
Thor’s next encounter with Jormungandr is on his fishing trip with the Jötunn Hymir. Thor takes a boat far out into the sea and uses a cow’s head as bait to catch Jormungandr. After hooking him, he pulls his head up out of the water and attempts to kill it, but the line breaks—whether it snaps or is cut by Hymir.
This is the last that Thor would see of Jormungandr until Ragnarök.
When Ragnarök arrives, Jormungandr will come out of the sea and poison the sky with his venom. Thor and Jormungandr will battle for the final time, with Thor slew the serpent but becomes poisoned by his venom. After taking nine steps, Thor drops dead. End about Thor. !!!

6/11
Jormungandr, the Midgard serpent, was thrown into the great sea around the realm of Midgard when he was still somewhat small. He eventually grew large enough to wrap his body around the world and bite his own tail.
It said that when Jormungandr releases his tail, Ragnarök will begin, but this does contradict the story of Thor‘s fishing trip, where Jormungandr raises his head out of the water.

!!! AND NOW about Thor👉 - Thor’s first encounter with Jormungandr was in disguise when Thor went to the ruler of the castle Útgarðr in Jötunheimr, Útgarða-Loki. BUT !!! The tale is !!!ONLY !!! found in the Prose Edda and not the Poetic !!! and features Thor and his companions being tricked in several contests. These contests involved Loki competing to eat a trench of meat but loses and later learns he was competing against wildfire itself. Thor gets into a drinking contest to drink from a large horn but fails and later learns he was drinking the sea itself.

5/11
The gods expected trouble from these children, partially because of who their ! mother ! (gene X, traceable gene to the origin of the being, this can only be traced to the female line) was, but more so because of who their father was (gen Y, only through the male gene can these genetic modifications be made Y).
Odin decided to deal with the children in one way or another by tossing Jormungandr into the deep sea surrounding Midgard (a name for Earth in Norse Mythology); Hel into the underworld, giving her authority over any that are sent to her; and Fenrir was eventually bound in shackles.

https://anonup.com/thread/12192007
https://anonup.com/thread/12352102

The ancient book being restored dates back more than 2,000 years. Alll time "they" are trying to breed themselves "their rase" to be able to walk through portals without stone arches. For "them" to gain the ability that a pure human got genetically by human DNA. It is showed in the this video 👇

4/11
Meanwhile, Loki became pregnant after his interaction with the horse and soon gave birth to an eight-legged horse named Sleipnir, meaning “the sliding one” or “the slippery one”.
Odin's Sleipnir, the Horse — Son of Loki and Svathlifari

Fenrir, Jormungandr and Hel — Children of Loki and Angrbotha.
Loki’s most notable children, however, were with the Jötnar woman Angrbotha. Although, the poetic Edda only lists the wolf Fenrir as being Loki’s child with Angrbotha. However, other poets included Jormungandr and Hel alongside Fenrir as children of Loki and Angrbotha. These children were first brought up in the realm of Jötunheim, and when Æsir gods learned of them, they discovered prophecies that spoke of the great mischief and disaster that would arise from them.

3/11
During the fortification of Asgard, when the gods hired a Jötnar to construct walls around their realm (this looks like a description of an ice wall around, so-called Antakrtide). Loki was the one to forge the agreement between them and the Jötnar.
The agreement, which involved the Jötnar finishing the job very quickly !!! in exchange for the hand of a goddess in marriage, was largely unacceptable for the gods !!! , and they expected him to fail.
After seeing that he was likely going to complete it on time, they threatened violence upon Loki, and he knew he had to sabotage the Jötunn work in some way.

Seen as the Jötunn’s incredible horse was responsible for most of the heavy lifting, Loki went to the horse in the shape of a Mare— !!! as Loki was a renowned shapeshifter !!!. The horse saw the beautiful Mare chased after Loki, causing the Jötnar to fail his side of the agreement.

2/11
Loki is at least half Jötunn (which has a very similar pronunciation to yeti) thanks to his father and possibly a fully Jötunn if his mother was also one. His children can also be technically considered Jötnar - most of his children are monstrous or animalistic.
The two most "normal" of his children was only mentioned concerning the binding of Loki after the death of Balder. There’s some confusion on their names; between Nari, Narfi or Vali, but at least one of them was the son of Loki’s wife, Sigyn. One of these children was transformed by Odin into a wolf who proceeded to devour his brother.

The children of Loki were with the giantess Angrboda and the horse Svathlifari. The children of Loki are as follows:
Sleipnir — Son of Loki and Svathlifari
Hel — Goddess of the Underworld, Daughter of Angrbotha
Jormungandr — The Midgard Serpert, Son of Angrbotha
Fenrir — The Wolf, Son of Angrbotha