Aegishjalmur in the Rune Circle made in bronze

Ring dragon claw

Customizable stainless steel ring
In the form of a dragon claw

Stainless steel wolf chain

Bear claw

Thor's hammer with Odin's wolves

Thor's hammer, very elegantly crafted, decorated with Odin's faithful wolves, Geri and Freki.
From pre-Christian times, the Thor's hammer is by far the most well-known form of the
Viking jewelry.

The symbol of the Norse god Thor has been found in numerous settlements and graves from the Viking Age. There were big differences in terms of material, so there were very simple versions made of pewter and bronze, but also magnificent masterpieces made of gold and silver.

Just as Christianity was on the rise, it became an increasing custom in Viking areas who continued to follow the old-believer custom to hang a Thor's hammer around their neck as an expression of their faith.

This is how people distanced themselves from Christianity, just as they wanted to set themselves apart from paganism by carrying the cross.

Matching stainless steel chains can be found here !

Viking Vegvisir

Very detailed Vegvisir made of 925 silver within a Celtic knot.
The magical Galdrastafir Vegvisir that came from Iceland has many names.
Among them e.g. Signpost, rune compass or Viking compass.

It appears in writing for the first time in the so-called Huld Manuscript, and later also
at the Galdrabök. It belongs to the magic sigils, a very simple but very
one powerful and effective form of magic that King Solomon used to use like.

The meaning of the protective symbol lies in the fact that it protects its bearer through everyone
storm is supposed to lead you home safely or shows ways to avoid it.
This should also apply in a figurative sense to any impasses or problems
of life.
 

Yggdrasil with Heart

Through Yggdrasil, the world tree, the worldview of Nordic and Germanic mythology is clearly explained and presented. Numerous myths and legends in various cultures used trees to explain their understanding of the universe, which is why they were often used symbolically for their ideas.

The trees were e.g. also as a sign of life and fertility as well as the connection of all life in general.Trees were also seen as a connecting link between gods and humans.

In Norse-Germanic mythology, the evergreen world ash Yggdrasil was used. The term Yggdrasil is made up of the Old Norse words Ygg (terror or fear) and Drasill (horse), which is a connection to Odin's horse Sleipnir.

Yggdrasil was not only the first tree, but is also so enormous in its proportions that the branches of the ash spread out over all nine worlds and thus connect them. At the top of the branch lives an unnamed eagle. Between his two eyes was a hawk named Vedrfölnir.

Yggdrasil has been divided into three levels, which are the upper world, the middle world, which also includes the earth, and the underworld.