H ö ð r) They are the blind gods in Nordic mythology, and are twin brothers with Bader. They are usually considered personified as symbols of light and darkness. His father was Odin, the god king of the Asa Protoss, and his mother was Freja, the goddess. Hoddle's personality is opposite to his brother's, dark, melancholic, and quiet, always staying alone by the side. His name is very close to the h ö in Old Nordic ð (Fighting or killing), therefore the meaning of its name is interpreted as "warrior" and "murderer".
Although Bader was too eye-catching and himself was not, they never had a conflict. Due to the displeasure of the god of pranks, Loki, towards Bader, he handed over the mistletoe that could kill Bader to Hodel, who was blind in both eyes, and advised him to attack Bader. This unintentionally led to Bader's death, and he was later killed by Wally. Until after the dusk of the gods, he returned from the underworld with Bader.
Ada introduces him in an ominous manner, stating that "an Asa named Hodel was blind. He was strong enough, but the gods did not want his name to appear on any occasion, because what he did with his hands would be remembered by the gods and the world for a long time. The Poetic Grammar also describes him as "the blind god, the assassin of Bader, the thrower of mistletoe, the son of Odin, the companion of Hera, and the enemy of Wally.
The ancient Danish historian Saxo Grammatiscus recorded another version of mythology in his "The Danes' Tales", in which he tells the story of the mortal hero H ø therus (Hodel) and the demigod Balderus (Badr) fighting each other over Nana in a form that claims to be history.

One day, Bader had a nightmare about "death", and his mother, Freja, realized that her son's life was at risk. Therefore, I have traveled all over the world, demanding that everything in the world swear to her, ensuring that they will never harm Bader. "Bows and arrows," "long knives," "giant hammers," "daggers," and even "flowers," "diseases," and "stones" have all sworn. Only the mistletoe growing next to Valhalla in the Hall of the Spirit was not required to take an oath, as Freiga believed it was too weak and not threatening.
In order to ensure infallibility, Friga asked the gods to verify the effect of the oath. The gods threw their weapons at Badr, and it was true that they could not harm the God of Light. Including the most powerful among the gods, the Hammer of Thunder, Mirnier, the gods were all happy for Badr. The cunning god of pranks, Loki, was usually jealous of Bader, who was favored by everyone. He turned into an old woman and went to the Fensaril Palace in Freiga to inquire. He learned from Freiga that the mistletoe had not sworn.
After obtaining the mistletoe, Rocky hurriedly rushed to the grassland where Bader was located. When the gods were all playing games by shooting Bader, Rocky saw that the silent Hodel on the side did not participate, so he asked him why he didn't join the group. Hodel said he had no weapons to throw around and couldn't see where Bader was.
Rocky handed the mistletoe to Hodel and told him that the small mistletoe was not dangerous. He pointed out Bardell's position and asked him to throw it towards him. Hodel threw it at will, and the mistletoe in rapid motion magically turned into arrows or spears, hitting Bader's chest (in other versions, Rocky himself used magic to secretly control it). This is the greatest misfortune in the history of the gods and humanity, and Badr's death seems to herald the winter of Fenbul, a period of suffering before the twilight of the gods.

After the incident, all the gods were shocked, panicked, and saddened by Bader's death, unable to speak, and their hands were equally unable to grasp the fallen Bader. Everyone looks at each other and has the same idea of who did it. Rocky chuckled secretly. And Hodel was unaware because he couldn't see anything. He stood in place and listened carefully, puzzled and asking everyone about the situation.
Later on, although Hordel's remorse was forgiven by his mother Freiga, there were still some deities who believed that Hordel had intentionally done so and wanted him to die. However, no one was willing to step forward because revenge between families was not allowed and could only be completed by outsiders, otherwise it would result in the same tragedy. However, when Hodel did indeed die, it was soon discovered that Loki was the culprit, and the gods punished Loki, which was considered a retribution of Hodel's injustice.

Because Odin had already learned from the prophetess (V ö lva) that Hodel would kill Bader, and Odin and Rind's children would avenge Bader's death. So later, Odin had a relationship with Linda and gave birth to Vali. When Wally was born, he grew up within a day and without grooming, he picked up a bow and arrow to shoot Hodel. As he had not yet been groomed, Wally at this time was not entirely considered Odin's family, so he could seek revenge against Hodel.
After the dusk of the gods, Hodel and Badr were resurrected together, and the two reconciled. Then, as one of the gods who governed the new world, he sat with other surviving gods, talking to each other, recalling their secret knowledge, and discussing past events.

In "Gesta Danorum," H ø therus is a mortal hero of the Danish and Swedish royal families. He excels in swimming, archery, fighting, and music, and King Gevarus' daughter Nanna fell in love with him. Meanwhile, Balderus, the son of Othinus, fell madly in love with Nana by peeking at her bathing. He is determined to kill his opponent H ø therus.
While hunting, H ø therus got lost due to heavy fog and encountered the forest nymphs (Norren III) who knew the fate of war. They warned him that Balderus had designed to obtain Nana, but warned him not to attack him in battle, as Balderus was a demigod. H ø therus went to discuss with King Gevarus and asked about his daughter's situation. The king replied that he was willing to help him, but he did not want to provoke Balderus' anger.
Gevarus told H ø therus that Balderus would not be harmed by ordinary weapons, but he knew there was a weapon that could defeat Balderus, a Mistitinn sword held by the forest demon Mimingus. Mimingus also has another magical item, a bracelet that can increase the owner's wealth. So H ø therus used a clever trick to capture Mimingus and forced him to surrender his sword and bracelet.

Meanwhile, Balderus entered Gevarus' country and wanted to meet Nana. He used language to lure Nana, but was rejected. Nana told him that they were not suitable to be together because there was a big difference between them, and even more because he was a demigod. The story of Balderus spread to H ø therus, who and his allies were determined to confront him, while Balderus had the help of the gods on one side. Among them, Thoro (Thor) fought with a heavy hammer, and human armor and shields were shattered under his heavy blows, and victory seemed to lean towards the gods. But H ø therus stormed into the army of the gods and cut Thoro's hammer handle, forcing them to retreat. After the battle, H ø therus finally married Nana.
Balderus was not completely defeated, and soon returned to the battlefield and defeated H ø therus. But Balderus believes that his victory is meaningless because he still hasn't received Nana. Balderus began to miss him, troubled by Nana's illusion, and his health deteriorated to the point where he couldn't walk much.
After a while, H ø therus and Balderus began their third battle. This time, H ø therus stabbed Balderus with his sword and did not die until three days later. Many years later, Othinus' son Bous (Wali) killed H ø therus in order to avenge his brother.

Bader is the god of light and joy, symbolizing the warmth and vitality of spring. When he dies, the winter of Fenbul arrives, symbolizing the departure of spring and the silence of all things. When Bader is resurrected, everything returns to life, symbolizing the return of spring. Hodel is a god with blind eyes. He can only see darkness, and at the same time, he cannot recognize facts and can only follow others' instructions. And Loki symbolizes "temptation", he is a wrong guide, he let the innocent Hodel kill Bader, and the result brought darkness to the entire world. The entire tragic story actually represents the changes in seasons.
In etymology, names are considered to be related to H ö ð (War) is related, therefore Hodel is a warrior. But it is inconsistent with the description of Hodel as a blind god in "Ada", because as a blind person, he cannot harm others without help. Another viewpoint points out that H ö ð It contains the meaning of 'kill', so Hodel is similar to 'killer', which seems more in line with mythological characters.