Thor famously has children in both Norse mythology and Marvel stories, most commonly with the goddess Sif and the giantess Jarnsaxa in the myths, and with Sif or other partners in alternate-future Marvel timelines.

Quick Scoop: Core Answer

  • In Norse mythology :
    • Thor is married to Sif and they have a daughter named Thrud (ÞrĂșðr).
* Thor also has a son Magni with the jötunn (giantess) Jarnsaxa, and another son Modi, whose mother is not clearly named but is sometimes also linked to Jarnsaxa.
  • In Marvel/MCU and related media :
    • Main comics timeline: Thor’s children show up mostly in future/alternate reality stories, such as Torunn ThorsdĂłttir, a daughter of Thor and Sif in Next Avengers: Heroes of Tomorrow.
* MCU films: _Thor: Love and Thunder_ ends with Thor raising “Love,” Gorr’s resurrected daughter, as his adoptive child, not his biological daughter.

Mini Breakdown: Myth vs Marvel

Norse Mythology

  • Spouse and children:
    • Wife: Sif, a goddess associated with earth and grain.
* Children:
  * Thrud (daughter, often associated with strength and sometimes a Valkyrie).
  * Magni (son, with Jarnsaxa, noted for great strength).
  * Modi (son, mother uncertain, possibly also Jarnsaxa).
  • Key point: When someone asks “who did Thor have a child with?” in a myth context, the primary answers are Sif (for Thrud) and Jarnsaxa (for Magni, and likely Modi).

Marvel / MCU Versions

  • Animated future (Next Avengers):
    • Thor has a daughter named Torunn ThorsdĂłttir with Sif in an alternate future story, where the Avengers’ children become the next generation of heroes.
  • MCU movies:
    • The MCU does not currently show Thor having a biological child. Instead, he becomes the adoptive father of Love , the resurrected daughter of Gorr the God Butcher in Thor: Love and Thunder.
* “Love” is played by Chris Hemsworth’s real-life daughter, India Rose Hemsworth, which adds an extra meta-family layer for fans.

Information gathered from public forums or data available on the internet and portrayed here.