Amulet Asen god Loki

Finely crafted Runes Aegishjalmur pendant

The Aegishjalmur finds in the stanzas within the mythological literature
16 and 17, as well as in prose after Strophe 44 of Fáfnismál, in the prose
Strophe 14 of Reginsmál and in section '' Frá Fáfni, Regin ok Sigurði ''
Skáldskaparmál Mention.
A magic book tells him the power to overcome the enemy,
to appease another, emerging dispute.

Wooden Amulet Aegishjalmur

This eye-catching wooden amulet depicts the ancient Viking symbol Aegishjalmur. The term
comes from Old Norse and is composed of the terms aegis and hjalmur, which
means shield or staff. The symbol git on the one hand as a lucky charm, on the other hand
but also as a protective sign, given its importance prior to the perception of the
enemy, as well as increasing the strength and will of the wearer.

The Aegishjalmur belongs to the protective marks, as one of the attributes of it is that&szz; the
Carrier is not seen in front of his enemy. But at the same time it should
increase the strength and the will to win extremely. The symbol belongs to the old
Galdrastafiren and is also mentioned in the Edda. It is one of the most powerful
magical symbols of Norse mythology. Today it is one of the most popular symbols
in the Middle Ages area, which is why you can put it on any objects such as jewellery, T-shirts,
banners, etc.

Axe of Perun

Slavic Pendant of the Thunder God's Axe, each with an Aegishjalmur and a
Vegvisir decorated. n the Rus and the West Slavs was used as a tribute and symbol of power
liked to wear Perun's ax around his neck.

Archaeological finds were found in the Slavic countries of the Baltic States, Poland, the
Ukraine and western Russia.They are considered symbols of the sun and lightning  and embody
the unity of these energies. Also as a symbol of protection against natural forces
they understood. The ax can be carried on both sides.

The Aegishjalmur takes place within the mythological literature in the stanzas
16 and 17 as well as in the prose after stanza 44 of the Fáfnismál, in the prose after
stanza 14 of Reginsmál and in section ’’Frá Fáfni, Regin ok Sigurði’’ the
Skáldskaparmál mention.

Vegvisir, the Icelandic Runic Compass The meaning is that it is worn for
to ensure that one finds one's way in the storm (or translated in the storms of the
Life) does not lose.

Wolf leather necklace with a Vegvisir / Aegishjalmur

White wolf leather necklace with Vegvisir / Aegishjalmur

A leather chain decorated at the ends with wolf heads made of stainless steel. The wolf heads serve along with the Ring not only as a suspension for the pendant, but also as a clasp at the same time.

The pendant can be worn on both sides and represents the Icelandic magical galdrastafire Vegvisir and Aegishjalmur These magical symbols are surrounded by the runes of the ancient Futhark. The Aegishjalmur is intended to make the wearer imperceptible to the eyes of the enemy.

Wearing the helmet of the awe (another common name for the symbol) was banned even after Christianization and with death fined. The Vegvisir, also known as the Viking compass, means that the wearer can find his way in one Storms or in an unfamiliar area will always find your way home safely and thus be understood as a guide can.

The wolf heads of the chain, as well as the pendant itself, are made of solid stainless steel.

Vegvisir in the runic circle

The magical Galdrastafir Vegvisir, which came from Iceland, has a lot of names.
Including, for example. Signpost, rune compass or Viking compass.

For the first sometimes it appears in writing in the so-called grace manuscript, later
also in the Galdrabök It belongs to the magic sigils, a very simple but very powerful
and effective form of magic that King Salomon can use as well.

The meaning of the Protection symbol lies in the fact that it can safely return its wearer
through every storm Should lead home or shows ways to bypass it. This should also be
in the to relate figurative sense to any impossibility or problem in life.

Fenris Wolf black

This amulet represents probably the most tragic figure in Norse mythology.
Fenrir. He was born as the first child of the god Loki and the giantess Angrboda.
raised by the god Tyr, but the wolf grew and grew, like the rest of the gods
worry and fear.

So they decided to tie him up, which he easily broke.
Only a magical shackle made by the dwarves, the shackle Gleipnir, could hold him.
In order to bind him, the god Tyr took advantage of Fenrir's trust by giving  him as
Proof of harmlessness  put his hand down his throat.
As Fenrir realized the deceit and the noose tightened around him, he bit down,
whereby the brave god lost his hand.

At Ragnarök the dawn of the gods he will be able to free himself from the bondage and the old
Fulfill the prophecy of the Seer as described in the Völuspa and the Godfather
Devour Odin. In the field of medieval jewellery, the Fenris wolf is one of the most popular motifs.
 

Material : zinc alloy
Dimensions : 25 x 25mm

Protection and life

Runic protection amulet that holds the bearer in all living situations
Protection and also as a signpost against the inevities
Of life.