The Norse God of Thunder, as well as of Justice and Law. He is traditionally portrayed a a red haired, bushy bearded wild character. He is a son of Odin, and the husband to Sif. He wields: Thunder is created when his cart, pulled by his two goats (tandgrisner and tandgneister, or toothgrinder and toothgnasher) is driven across the sky.

He has made many appearances in literature since his stint as a god. These include, but are not limited to:

One of the founding members of the Avengers published by Marvel Comics. Thor was created by Stan Lee and Jack Kirby in the early 1960's.

Thor is the son Odin, head of the pantheon of Norse gods and Jord, one of the forms of Gaea, goddess of the Earth. Thor is the god worshipped by the Vikings in the 9th century.

Thor is super-strong and wields the hammer Mjolnir which allows Thor to command the elements of the storm: rain, wind, thunder, and lightning. The hammer is enchanted to allow only those that are worthy to lift it. To this date, only Thor, Beta Ray Bill, Captain America and Wonder Woman have ever been able to lift the weapon. The hammer also allows Thor to fly by hanging on the its thong and throwing the hammer. The hammer is also enchanted so as to always return to the hand of Thor when thrown.

Odin sought to teach Thor humility and transformed him into Donald Blake, a medical student, and stripping him of his memory. Thor lived in this form for a number of years, until Odin placed in Thor's mind the idea of traveling to Norway. While there on vacation, Thor in the form of Blake witnessed the beginning of an alien invasion. Taking refuge in a system of caves, Blake found himself trapped in a cave, where he discovered a wooden stick. Striking the stick against the boulder that trapped him there, Blake was transformed back into his true form as Thor. Thor then easily defeated the alien invaders.

Having found an affinity with the Earth, Thor continued his existence as Blake, championing humanity's cause on a number of occasions in his form as Thor. Thor was one of the founding members of the super-hero team the Avengers.

Thor eventually lost the ability to transform into his form of Donald Blake and adopted the identity of Sigurd Jarlson. For a time, Thor has also been fused with two humans: Erik Masterson, who later became the hero Thunderstrike, and and, of late, Jake Olsen, an EMS worker.

Thor was portrayed on film by Australian actor Chris Hemsworth in Thor (2011), The Avengers (2012), Thor: The Dark World (2013), Avengers: Age of Ultron (2015), Doctor Strange (2016), Thor: Ragnarok (2017), Avengers: Infinity War (2018), Avengers: Endgame (2019) and Thor: Love and Thunder (2022). These films are all part of the Marvel Cinematic Universe.

THOR: Senator Kinsey, O'Neill suggested I send you to a distant planet for your actions here. I am reasonably certain his statement was in jest.
KINSEY: I'm sure it was, Commander...
THOR: (raises finger) Supreme Commander.
- Stargate SG-1, Season 6, Disclosure

Thor is a character from the science fiction television program, Stargate SG-1. In the SG-1 canon, he is both the Norse god of thunder (among other things) and an alien ally of Stargate Command (SGC).

Thor is an Asgard, and he is nearly undistinguishable from his Asgard brethren. He is about three feet tall, grey in color, has large, black, almond-shaped eyes, and he lacks any sort of sexual organs. Because of their inability to sexually reproduce, the Asgard transfer the consciousness of a dying individual into a brand-new, freshly-cloned body. This is how it is possible that Thor of the Asgard is the same individual as the Norse god of the same name.

Thor is the Supreme Commander of the Asgard fleet, and he has come to the aid of Earth many times. However, he only helps when he chooses to; when SGC personnel ask for assistance, Thor usually tells them that the Asgard are busy fighting (and losing) a war with the replicators.

Actions taken by Thor to aid the SGC:

Episodes in which Thor has appeared:

  • Season 1
    • Thor's Hammer (as a hologram)
  • Season 2
    • Thor's Chariot
    • The Fifth Race
  • Season 3
    • Fair Game
    • Shades of Grey
    • Nemesis
  • Season 4
    • Small Victories
  • Season 5
    • Red Sky
    • Revelations
  • Season 6
    • Descent
    • Prometheus
    • Unnatural Selection
    • Disclosure
  • Season 7
    • Fragile Balance
  • Season 8
    • New Order (Part 1)
    • New Order (Part 2)
    • Covenant
    • Reckoning (Part 1)

Thor is the fine work of Zetacreations. While not the largest dildo on earth (the Men-er-Hroech which supposedly stands at 67 feet long and can be found in Brittany holds this record), it is the largest dildo that I have ever seen that was meant to be used. It truly is the stonehenge of love toys. Standing at no less than 2 feet tall when "erect", the flare of the head is an amazing 5 inches across. I don't consider myself an expert on dildos, but to me this sounds pretty massive. Thor itself is based on a horse's penis.

Upon first seeing images of it, I decided that it was simply impossible to use! For one, I didn't think there was a vaginal or anal opening big enough to accommodate it. Not just that, but it looks pretty flimsy, too. If you were trying to use it, I'd wager that the thing would tip over in mid-use and it could even result in injury, but then again, I'm no dildologist, never having used one myself.

However, I must admit that if you had been blessed by God with a mammoth anus or vagina and a huge lust for some rubber lovin', Thor is the grand master, la piéce de resistance, the trophy dildo. However, in addition to a deep cavity, you must have deep pockets, because Thor will cost you a whopping $140.00 US Thor has had its price reduced! You can't afford to not own this piece of Sex Toy history! Just $120.00!

Somewhat mysteriously cropped photos of Thor as well as ordering info can be found at http://www.zoofur.com/thor.html.

Oh, and you might need to check out this, too, cause God knows you can't just slide Thor in there without a little elastisizing! http://www.zoofur.com/elastisizer.html

Thor (?), n. [Icel. þors. Cf. Thursday.] Scand. Myth.

The god of thunder, and son of Odin.

 

© Webster 1913.

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