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Aegishjalmur in the Rune Circle made in bronze

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Description

Description

Aegishjalmur in the Rune Circle

The Aegishjalmur finds within the mythological literature in the verses
16 and 17 as well as in the prose after stanza 44 of the Fáfnismál, in the prose
Verse 14 of the Reginsmál and in section '' Frá Fáfni, Regin ok Sigurði '' the
Skáldskaparmál mention.

A magic book credits him with the power to overcome the enemy,
to appease another, emerging dispute.

Matching bronze chains can be found here!

Material: bronze
Dimensions: about 28 x 28mm

This product is compatible with (for example):

Bear claw made in silver 925

Bear claw

The bear claw has a deeper meaning in many shamanic traditions and is often referred to as
Considered a symbol of healing, protection and connection with spiritual forces. In some
cultures the bear is considered the tutelary spirit and protector of the saint and its claw is
considered as powerful tool for spiritual work.

The combination of the bear claw and the Celtic knots on this pendant creates a unique
symbolism that embodies both power and protection. look at shamans often see nature as a
source of wisdom and inspiration and use symbols like that Bear Claw and Celtic Knots as
tools to connect with this energy and to receive protection and guidance in their spiritual work.

When you wear this silver pendant you can use shamanic symbolism to Strengthen your
connection to nature and spiritual forces and seek protection and guidance in your
spiritual journey.

Order your silver pendant now in the form of a bear claw with Celtic knots and use shamanic
symbolism to strengthen your connection to nature and to the spiritual to strengthen
your powers!

Material: 925 silver
Dimensions about 3.1 x 2.7 x 0.2 cm
Weight approx. 6.7g

40.00 USD

Vikings vegvisir made in silver 925

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.

40.00 USD

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Bronze chain Danu necklaces in the medieval...

Bronze chains - necklaces in the medieval style

In the area of medieval jewelry, the use of bronze chains plays an important role. Jewelry from that time the Celts and Vikings are right back in trend. Since this is mainly made of bronze, are Bronze chains are therefore essential if you want to style yourself authentically. Bronze, is a copper-tin alloy and can be made by different manufacturing processes can be processed into very fine and detailed jewelry. The Celts posed as early as 450 BC First pieces of jewelry made of bronze.

A fine yet robust bronze necklace, as it was often worn by Celts and Vikings.
The necklace is 2 mm thick and has a length of 51 cm.
The necklace is suitable for jewelry pendants with an opening from 0.4 cm.

If the chain does not fit through your pendant, you can adjust the small ring at the end of the chain with a fine pair of pliers.

17.58 USD

Yggdrasil with a heart Silver 925

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.

29.38 USD