Hugin Sea: Difference between revisions

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{{era|CH}}
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The '''Hugin Sea''' is a body of water to the north of the [[Edda]] supercontinent on the [[Human]] colony, [[Harvest]] <ref>''[[Halo: Contact Harvest]] p.74''</ref>.     
The '''Hugin Sea''' is a body of water to the north of the [[Edda]] supercontinent on the [[Human]] colony [[Harvest]] <ref>''[[Halo: Contact Harvest]]'' p.74</ref>.     
It is one of two freshwater seas on Harvest, the other the [[Munin|Munin Sea]] to the south of the Edda supercontinent.
It is one of two freshwater seas on Harvest, the other being the [[Munin|Munin Sea]] located to the south of the Edda supercontinent.


==Trivia==
==Trivia==
*The name Hugin comes from [[Norse Mythology]], which means "thought". Along with [[Munin]], which means "memory", they are a pair of ravens associated with the Norse god Oden. Oden would send them out in the morning and they would travel the world, gathering information, returning in the evening and perch on his shoulder sharing the news they gathered.
*The name Hugin comes from [[Norse Mythology|Norse]] "Hugin" meaning "thought". Along with Munin, which means "memory", the two are a pair of ravens associated with the Norse god Oden. Oden would send them out in the morning and they would travel the world, gather information, return in the evening, and perch on his shoulder to share the news they gathered.


==Sources==
==Sources==
<references/>
<references/>
[[Category:Water bodies]]
[[Category:Water bodies]]
[[Category:Harvest locations]]
[[Category:Harvest locations]]

Revision as of 03:08, January 1, 2010

Template:Ratings The Hugin Sea is a body of water to the north of the Edda supercontinent on the Human colony Harvest [1]. It is one of two freshwater seas on Harvest, the other being the Munin Sea located to the south of the Edda supercontinent.

Trivia

  • The name Hugin comes from Norse "Hugin" meaning "thought". Along with Munin, which means "memory", the two are a pair of ravens associated with the Norse god Oden. Oden would send them out in the morning and they would travel the world, gather information, return in the evening, and perch on his shoulder to share the news they gathered.

Sources