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Roving Longboat for Protection on the Sea of Life. The Vikings knew the sea better than any, their extensive coastline tempting exploration in great Longboats which allowed travel in swiftness and safety. So loved and admired were their Longboats that poets sang of them and Viking sculptors carved them on the famous Gotland picture stones
Dragonhead Boat for Safety on Journeys The longboat figurehead was an important, magical charm believed to frighten off supernatural predators. Voyages were dangerous and the Vikings sought the guardianship of the dragon for protection by placing this image on the Dragonhead Boat for Safety on Journeys
Urnes Snakes for Skill and Ingenuity. These snakes are the symbol of Loki and were found carved into large rune stones in Urnes, Norway. Loki was a shape-changer and trickster, a clever god who was as flexible as a serpent when wriggling himself out of trouble. Vikings believed that snakes, because they can shed their skin and renew themselves, were...
Sunwheel for Wealth and Abundance The midguard serpent, Jormungand encircles the Sunwheel, one of the oldest and most sacred symbols known to mankind. Sunwheels feature on rock carving and jewellery throughout the Norse world to mark the importance of the sun in agriculture and also to mark its traditional link with the precious sun-coloured metal - gold
Viking Hero for Courage and Endurance The Vikings all strove to be brave warriors, daring in battle and contemptuous of defeat. Motivated by their unshakeable belief that they would be rewarded in Valhalla, the Viking Heroes are symbolised with thehir helmet and heavily embossed shield, personifying the Viking Spirit
Wolfa??s Cross for Vitality and Success. Our Wolf Cross is a re-creation of a famous Icelandic pendant worn by both pagan Vikings and Christians alike. It is a symbol of the cross and Thor s Hammer coming together in an open cross within the cross, celebrating the life force of the sun. The wolf s head marks respect for animal cunning
Wolfa??s Hammer for Strength and Virility The dwarf Eitri forgec Thor s Hammer, considered by the Norse gods to be the best of their weapons and treasures. Here, Fenrir, the wolf-being son of Loki, locks his jaws of supernatural force around the almighty power of Mjollnir in the ultimate charm of masculine empowerment
Odina??s Mask for Cunning and Discretion Mythology relates that Odin sometimes wore a mask when encountering potential opponents. This mask was so terrifying that enemies often retreated without Odin needing to fight them, thus saving the "Allfather s" energy for more enjoyable pursuits
North Star for Direction and Constancy. Through magic, Odin spun the heavens around Veraldar Nagli or the world spike. Known to us as the North Star or Polaris, it is beautifully interpreted here as a pendant. It was essential in navigation and was named by the Vikings as "Odina??s eye"
Northern Knot for Happy Love and Friendship An ancient symbol, the winding knot represents both the complexity of the self and the binding of relationships in an endless pattern
Gripping Beast for Regeneration and Vitality This fantasy creature a?? a lion/horse dog a?? has paws clutching the edge of its frame. It was frequently depicted in traditional Nordic animal art. Its energy and movement captures the restless versatility of the Viking age and was a popular decorative motif used throughout the Viking era
Nordic Crossle for Purity and Spirituality. The Viking readily accepted Christ into their own pantheon of gods and the cross became a recognised symbol. The crossle has a single cross on each arm, transforming the usual equal a?? armed design into five crosses, empowering and augmenting its beauty
Thora??s Hammer for Inner Strength Red a?? bearded Thor, the favourite Viking god, was the peoplea??s champion with his supernatural strength and feisty humour. When he swung his hammer Mjollnir, Thor was invincible, so small hammers were often worn as token of identification and Loyalty. Mjollnir is spelt in Viking runes on this hammer
Viking Axe for Achievement and Victory The axe was a primary weapon, also used peaceably for shipa??building, in crafts and in magic. In the Voluspa (The Sibyla??s Prophecy), a seeress tells Odin of an axea??age, a sworda??age and a wolfa??age that would all precede Ragnarok, the end of the Vikinga??s world
Scanda Cross for Love and Harmony Christianity won many Viking converts when missionaries destroyed Viking temples, yet suffered no divine retribution from the pagan Viking gods. Vikings travelled through Christian strongholds and their craftsmen embraced the cross, bringing their artistry to enhance the Christian symbol
Web of Wyrd for Developing Potential This open ribbonwork trefoil represents the Web of Wyrd that was woven by the three Norns, the Norse goddesses of fate. Vikings believed that each one could influence the future, but that all were subject to the cosmic destiny of Wyrd, spun by the Norns from the skein of life
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