Is Age of Sigmar heavily inspired by Norse mythology?

It stuck me only recently, but I started to find more and more similarities between places/characters from Age of Sigmar and norse mythology. After digging some pictures it became pretty obvious (at least from my perspective).

1-st pic - the structure of 9 worlds in, as I get it, Marvel's adaptation of norse mythology. It's pretty similar to the Mortal Realms in AoS (2nd picture): 1) Asgard - Asyr (celestial realm of golden palaces, where souls of the greatest warriors aka Stormcast Eternals brought into), 2) Alfheim - Hysh (realm of light elves), 3) Mispelheim - Aqshy (realm of fire), 4) Niffelheim/Helheim - Shyish (cold and dark realm of the deceased), 5) Svartalfheim - Ulgu (realm of the dark elves), 6) Vanaheim - Ghyran (pretty tricky, but vanir, gods that rule in Vanaheim, pretty much associated with nature and life) 7) Jotunheim - Ghur (open to speculation, but considering that Jotunheim was home to jotuns - giants, trolls and other wild folks I think it is pretty close th Ghur) 8) Nidavellir - Chamon (the realm of the dwarves. Here starts the main diversion from norse mythology, because Nidavellir isn't considered a separate realm, but a part or even other name of Svartalfheim, because dwarves = dark elves in norse mythology. Marvel interpretation, with dwarves been separate species is much closer to AoS) 9) The most controvercial, Midgard - Eightpoints (the realm of humankind. Despite rampant chaos corruption, Eightpoints is the realm ruled by no god, but a mortal warrior - Archaon).

Also, in the 3-rd picture that depict the Yggdrasill, isn't the relm itself looks pretty much like Realmsphere (4-th pic)?

I am very much open to suggestion/critics and, truth be told, pretty bad in English (not my native language, as you might see) and in the intricacies of norse mythology.