Aum on a long chain made in stainless steel

Wonderfully designed gentlemen
Bronze bangle of the ends respectively
decorated with Odin's wolves Geri and Freki

Wonderfully designed 6mm thick stainless steel cable chain,
each decorated with a wolf head at the ends.

Mjölnir, his real name, was forged by the dwarves Sindri and Brokkr so that the god
Thor could fight the giants with him. He is a symbol of the chaotic and destructive forces
of nature to which humans have always been at the mercy.

Thor kept the in order Nature while maintaining balance. It was this quality that made
people adore him and for his protection and Strength asked. The Thor's hammer is not
just a clumsy weapon, because with Mjölnir the marriage was also blessed and fertility
asked, by putting a Thor's hammer in the bride's lap put.

Thor was also the god of the peasants and the protector of travelers, because he took
care of good weather and good harvests. Thor consecrate these runes can often be read
on runestones from the Viking era and sometimes just a hammer depicted on it.

The Celtic cross, also called the cross or the high cross, is characterized by an elongated
support beam, around the intersection of the beams there is another typical symbol of the
Celtic cross with the ring.

The outer circle is always a symbol for the union of the material with the spiritual realm.
In contrast, the cross itself is a symbol for the divine upper world. The Celtic knot, which
was not only used by the Celts, but generally in the Middle Ages very often as a symbol
or in craftsmanship, rounds off the overall picture.

The first records of the Celtic knot can be found in history, around 450 AD. Unfortunately
it is no longer known what the knots should mean.

Matching bronze chains can be found here!

Mjölnir, Thor's hammer, the symbol for Thor was worn around the neck as an amulet. In
the graves of the 9th and 10th centuries, mainly in the Svea area, in central Sweden, in
Åland and in Russia, iron Thor's hammers were found on iron necklaces.

The finds were mostly found in the graves of female persons and are therefore more
associated with fertility rites and initiations.

Another use of the Thorhammer can be found on some rune stones (rune stone
from Hanning, rune stone from Læborg, rune stone from Stenkvista) in Denmark
and Sweden. The Thor's hammer is made on both sides and by hand.