These four printables contain 9 mazes representing the 9 worlds. As you finish one the next gets harder as you try to make your way to Asgard!

Games provide an atmosphere of passive learning. A good education incorporates both passive and active learning.

Active learning is where the mind is aware of the information and incorporates it through a systematic fashion.

Passive learning is more relaxed and often involves using actively learned information immediately.

Printable bingo game with an Odinic twist!

Printable maze in honor of the Summer Solstice of Midsummer: Festival of Balder.

Printable Midsummer coloring pages for all ages.

Mix and match, printable, coloring Father’s Day cards.

NNV Printable Activities to supplement the teaching of these important traits.

Printable Calendars for the Spring Months

Printable maze. Help Odin’s wolves find their way home.

A printable egg shaped maze just in time for Ostara. Suitable for all ages.

Printable Ostara themed word search suitable for children of reading age.

Printable tulip coloring page suitable for all ages with text from The Odinic Rite Book of Blotar Ostara Summer Finding Blot.

This game has seen a demise in recent years due to the compensation culture and political correctness sweeping through our lands. It is banned in most British schools due to both fear of litigation should somebody get hurt and also because it is considered by the teaching establishment to have racist, imperialist undertones.

Kubb is a traditional outdoor Swedish game that is great fun for families, children or people who take the game more seriously.

The French dice game called Dix Mille (Ten Thousand), is so named because 10,000 points is the goal of play

This game is of unknown origin but it was very popular in England in the Middle Ages and even earlier among Roman soldiers.

The rules of very early games have not survived in any definite form but one old game called “Mia” is an entertaining game that does not have to involve gambling.

It is now believed that this game originally came from Iceland because it was first mentioned there in about 1300 but it became very popular in fifteenth century Europe.

The European card game Poch is at least 500 years old, and is still played in Germany under the name Poch, Pochspiel (the game of Poch) or Pochen.

There are innumerable ways to create codes. Codes have been used in every conflict our Folk have faced and there were whole military departments that were dedicated to cracking codes.