Víðarr

Víðarr is the God of Vengence, Primitive Nature, and the Ritualistic Silence from Norse mythology. He is the current Chieftain God of the Norse Pantheon after the retirement of his father Odin.

His name has been anglicized as Vidar, Vidarr, Vithar, and Vitharr.

Overview
Vidarr (Old Norse: Víðarr), meaning "wide ruler" is a god among the Æsir associated with vengeance. He is described as the son of Odin and the jötunn Gríðr, and is foretold to avenge his father's death by killing the wolf Fenrir at Ragnarök, a conflict which he is described as surviving.

Appearance
Vidarr appears as a handsome young man with silver-white hair and golden eyes, which were mentioned to be wolf-like. His skin was described as being so white that it made the snow around him seemed darker by comparison. He has a crooked smile.

He wears a dark-green tunic and light-armor made out of Bone Steel beneath a dark-blue, almost black, long coat, with a pair of ripped jeans. According to Gunilla, he is a shoeholic and will never leave his halls without wearing a pair of designer shoes. In his match against Issei, he wore a pair of 10-inches high-heeled Louboutin studded leather boots.

Personality
At first glance, Vidarr appears as a cold and quiet person, who couldn't be bothered by the actions and matters of the Æsir gods. However, once he opens up, he will show his true nature as an easy-going person whose carefree behavior is noted to be similar to his father Odin, though his is much less perverted.

Despite his reputation as the silent god, he can be quite mischievous, often pulling pranks with his adopted brother Loki and his half-brothers Bragi and Hermod. He has also demonstrated himself to be quite sly and cunning, having taught himself a silver-tongue like his brother and friend ages ago, as well as quite charismatic. And although he feels annoyed by his reputation as the cold and silent prince, he enjoys how much girls seem to be fond of his, supposed, type, as shown in the scene at the bar in Chapter XXX.

As one of Odin's youngest children, he thrives to prove himself as someone that his father can be proud of, always being one of the first to volunteer when it comes to quests and missions. However, after receiving the title of chieftain from his father, he began to worry about whether he's worthy enough to become king rather than his other brothers and sisters.

Being the god whose domains are vengence and justice, he feels sympathy toward those who were derived of their right for revenge, though his definition of revenge is much more extreme than the common-folk, as well as a natural dislike toward those who earned themselves unnecessary karma.