It is about Freya (Freyja), Odin's Granddaughter. She is the Goddess of love and fertility as well as oracles (sibyls). She can turn into a falcon and rides a chariot drawn by two cats. Half of the warriors slain in battle go to Odin's hall Valhalla, and half to Freyja's hall Folkvangar. "The battle rages but they fight in vain" refers to Ragnarok, the battle at teh end of the world. "When all is done it must begin again." The surviving two gods and two humans must recreate the nine worlds.
It is about Freya (Freyja), Odin's Granddaughter. She is the Goddess of love and fertility as well as oracles (sibyls). She can turn into a falcon and rides a chariot drawn by two cats. Half of the warriors slain in battle go to Odin's hall Valhalla, and half to Freyja's hall Folkvangar. "The battle rages but they fight in vain" refers to Ragnarok, the battle at teh end of the world. "When all is done it must begin again." The surviving two gods and two humans must recreate the nine worlds.