Odin is a name deeply rooted in Norse mythology, derived from the Proto-Germanic name *WÅdanaz*, meaning "Lord of frenzy" or "leader of the possessed. " The name Odin signifies death, and knowledge. Originally used in Old Norse as Óðinn, it has evolved into various forms such as Wuotan, and Wotan in different Germanic languages. The name has been influential in literature and culture, particularly in Richard Wagner's opera cycle *Der Ring des Nibelungen*. Odin 'significance lies in his multifaceted roles as a god and his enduring presence in Northern European folklore.
