Freya

Norse Mythology
The name Fraya (sometimes spells as Freyja) is the Norse Goddess of of Love, Fertility and Sexual Desire (her softer side). Goddess Fraya is also known as the Goddess of War and Death. She's also a feisty warrior and Queen of the Valkries. As leader of the Valkyries, she had considerable power. She had the right to claim half the souls of the bravest warriors who died in battle. She goes to the battlefield, gather those that died up and take them back with her to spend the after-life in her home in perpetual rest and recreation. A sweet and generous woman, she always invited their wives or lovers to come and live with them after they too had died.

The other half of the heroic warriors, who belonged to Odin ( King of the Asard, Ruler of the AESIR and the God of War, Death and Knowledge), would be gathered up by the Valkyries and taken to Valhalla where they were able to live in comfort and honor.

Fraya was also called upon to comfort those who were dying, to ease their transition into Valhalla (the "Otherworld"), serving as a guide and companion on the journey to Valhalla for many Viking heroes who had died nobly.

When Freya and the Valkyries rode forth on their missions, their armor caused the eerily beautiful flickering light that we know as the Aurora Borealis, or Northern Lights.

Fraya is the wife of Od, the daughter of Njord, twin sister of Freyr and mother of Hnoss and Gersemi.