Geographical names of the Nordic myths

It is wonderful to study,

Nordic old geographical names

There they have been told about, among other things, under the foot of the ash tree Yggdrasil's land (Uppsala):

The land of "Ynglings" (the youthes), i.e., the land of "Yngve Frej's people" (Swedes) which is Sweden

Elivågor, "the storming waves",

which is the Gulf Stream

Jotunheim (the land of the giants),

which is the Roman Empire

Vinland (side grassland) on the other side of Elivågor,

which is Canada.

Nifelheim "the fog-shrouded world",

which is the North Pole

Muspelheim "the world of fire",

which is Africa "the land without cold"

Alfheim "the land of skilled blacksmiths",

which is Germany and France

Midgard and Utgard which are Gårdarike (Russia) and Ukraine (the sideland)

Hel (the land of the complete goddess),

which is Britain (the land of the exalted goddess)

Mimer's Well which is the Manche Sea (English Channel)

Eljudner (the damp of precipitation),

which is Ireland (the land of winter)

Ireland means the land of snow

1- In Welsh, Eira (pronounced AY-ra) means "snow".

2- Hibernia - what did ancient Romans know about "Green Island ...

Hibernia is the classical Latin name for Ireland, used poetically, meaning "land of winter,"

3- In Norse mythology means Eljudner ((the moist of precipitation)), which is Ireland (land of winter).

4- Old Irish goddess Éire (Ériu), meaning something like "fertility and precipitation goddess".

Why is Mimer's Well Manche sea (English Channel)?

Mimer's Well (the location of Mimer's mumbling severed head) is a mythological place in Norse mythology, located at the foot of the world tree Yggdrasil, under the root that leads to the world of the Giants (Jotunheim, Roman Empire).

Mancus refers to a medieval European gold or silver coin, but also has roots in Latin meaning "maimed, crippled, or powerless".