Cofgod
/ˈkoːfˌɡod/

'Cofgod' (plural Cofgodas ("cove-gods")) was an Old English term for a household god in Anglo-Saxon paganism.

The Classicist Ken Dowden opined that the cofgodas were the equivalent of the Penates found in Ancient Rome. Dowden also compared them to the Kobolds of later German folklore, arguing that they had both originated from the kofewalt, a spirit that had power over a room. If it is true that such beings were known to the early English, later legendary beings such as the English hob and Anglo-Celtic brownie would be the modern survival of the cofgod.

Pictured: hob, (1, 6) domovoi, (2, 3) brownie (4, 5)

Stumbled on some more evidence that this Masonic Monad agenda was certainly in place when the Eddas were created. There was an agenda to make all ethno-tribalists believe they needed the Hebrews to guide us back to the Monad. It’s a masonic/Jesuit agenda to make indigenous people believe they worshipped the One True God by another name. They did it to the Amerindians with this “Great Spirit” bullshit. When you kill all the wisdom keepers and sell people back their own religion, you can alter it. That’s what Snorri’s Edda was all about.