Norse Mythology Rooted in Ancient Mesopotamia

Here the initial specifications of a common, historical and mythological based, ancient pantheon is presented through the merging of popular ancient myths and religions with contemporary historical research. This merging of myth through the utilization of etymology, phonology, the genealogical record, the historical record, and regional landmarks, attempts to construct a common story in theme, from which it is hypothesized to represent actual historical events, places, things and people. Initial evidence is presented to aide in constructing a common source of supposedly independent ancient stories. The central premise of this work starts with the hypothesis that Norse mythology is directly connected to ancient Assyria. It is suggested that Norse mythology is a highly preserved generational translation of people and places that actually existed. With a fairly high level of confidence, all nine worlds of Norse mythology are believed to have been found in and around the ancient Middle East.