Mjolnir

I was having a bad day and now it's not so bad anymore. For real though, Lightning is tied with Fire as my second favourite primal (first being Ice, which I'd love to hatch one day) BUT OH MY GOSH ANOTHER G1 PRIMAL OUT OF THE EGG? Shame she came like 2 days after the Redux of the Eyepocalypse cx

And why did the tert have to be Fog of all colours...I don't require more purple thank you but I do like purple just not F O G. Though since she does scry quite nice in Stained I may decide against scattering...even if she'll cost me more jsksks. Thanks Skarlette for dressing help~

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Mjölnir (from Old Norse Mjǫllnir) is the hammer of the god Thor in Norse mythology, used both as a devastating weapon and as a divine instrument to provide blessings. The hammer is attested in numerous sources, including 11th century runic Kvinneby amulet, and the Poetic Edda, a collection of eddic poetry compiled in the 13th century, and the Prose Edda, a collection of prose and poetry compiled in the 13th century. The hammer was commonly worn as a pendant during the Viking Age in the Scandinavian cultural sphere, and Thor and his hammer occur depicted on a variety of objects from the archaeological record. Today the symbol appears in a wide variety of media and is again worn as a pendant by various groups, including adherents of modern Heathenry. The etymology of the hammer's name, Mjǫllnir, is disputed among historical linguists. Old Norse Mjǫllnir developed from Proto-Norse *melluniaR and one proposed derivation connects this form to Old Church Slavonic mlunuji and Russian molnija meaning 'lightning' (either borrowed from a Slavic source or both stemming from a common source) and subsequently yielding the meaning 'lightning-maker'. Another proposal connects Mjǫllnir to Old Norse mjǫll meaning 'new snow' and modern Icelandic mjalli meaning 'the color white', rendering Mjǫllnir as 'shining lightning weapon'. Finally, another proposal connects Old Norse Mjǫllnir to Old Norse mala meaning 'to grind' and Gothic malwjan 'to grind', yielding Mjǫllnir as meaning 'the grinder'.