Well, Valkyrie in Thor: Ragnarok has a really interesting back story. She used to be a Valkyrie, which was like a super - important and powerful role in Asgard. When Hela showed up and basically wiped out most of the Valkyries, Valkyrie was left with a lot of trauma. She escaped and ended up on Sakaar. There, she became a bit of a loner, working for the Grandmaster. But deep down, she still had that Asgardian warrior in her, which Thor was able to bring back out.
In different cultures and works, the name and image of the Valkyrie may be different. The following are some of the more common and domineering names of the Valkyrie:
1. [Brunhilda: The name of the Valkyrie in German mythology. It means 'struggle' or 'combat'.]
2. [Siegdrelfa]: The name of the Valkyrie in Norse mythology, which means 'Goddess of War'.
3. [Valkyrie: In Norse mythology, Odin's handmaiden, also known as the Valkyrie.]
4. ** Horriste **: The name of the Valkyrie in the God of War series, which means " Girl of War."
5. [Lydia: The name of the Valkyrie in the game " School Collapse 2 " and its derivative works, which means " Goddess of Ocean."]
These names all had a certain sense of dominance and power. They could be used according to one's preferences and creative needs.
While waiting for the anime, you can also click on the link below to read the classic original work of " Full-time Expert "!
In most cases, the story of Valkyrie is not real. It typically exists in the realm of fantasy and cultural imagination, with elements drawn from ancient myths and storytelling traditions. These stories are often used to convey symbolic or moral messages rather than representing actual events.
The portrayal of Valkyrie's sexuality can vary across different comic series. In some, she might have romantic interests of the same gender, while in others, it might not be emphasized or explored.