Móði is Thor’s son, brother of Magni, whose name signifies boldness or fury. He survives Ragnarök and inherits Mjölnir with his brother, representing the continuation of divine strength. Though briefly mentioned in the Prose Edda, Móði symbolizes righteous anger and resilience. Poets use him to express the persistence of courage and moral force beyond destruction.

Móði ("Wrath" or "Courage") is Thor’s son by Sif, mentioned alongside Magni in Gylfaginning as inheriting Mjölnir after Ragnarök. Though he has no myths, his name encapsulates a core Norse virtue: righteous fury in defense of order. Students should pair Móði with Magni ("Might") to see how Thor’s legacy is bifurcated into emotional and physical strength. In poetic kennings, "Móði’s fury" could describe divine anger or heroic resolve. His survival into the new world signifies that courage remains essential even after apocalypse. Móði’s brevity in sources highlights how Norse myth uses naming itself as a carrier of meaning—his identity is his attribute, making him a conceptual as much as a narrative figure.