ngjalle

Ngjall is a figure from Norse mythology, known for his role in the creation of the world and the establishment of the gods' order. He is often associated with the concept of "order" or "law," and is sometimes identified with the god Odin. In the Prose Edda, Snorri Sturluson describes Ngjall as one of the first beings to emerge from the primordial ocean, Ginnungagap. He is said to have created the first law, which he inscribed on a stone, marking the beginning of the gods' rule over the world. This law is often referred to as the "Law of Ngjall." Ngjall's creation of the law is seen as a crucial step in the establishment of the cosmic order, which would later be further defined by the gods. Despite his importance in the mythological narrative, Ngjall is not a major figure in the Norse pantheon and is often overshadowed by other gods. His story serves as a foundational element in the Norse creation myth, highlighting the importance of order and law in the divine hierarchy.