An echo of the Nordic world of gods in bronze

In the realm of mythology, few figures are as revered and respected as Odin, the Allfather of Norse legends. This magnificent bronze amulet brings the power and mystique of the Allfather closer to grasp, providing its wearer with not only a sense of style but a deep connection to the ancient Norse divine realm.

Odin, the Allfather

Known as Wotan in South Germanic traditions, Odin dominates Norse mythology as the supreme deity. He is not just the father of gods but also the god of war and the deceased. Yet Odin is more than just a warrior and ruler; he is a god of poetry, ecstasy, and magic. His versatility is reflected in his many names, companions, and tales passed down through centuries in Norse culture.

Odin's Familial Side

Odin fathered many renowned gods. His most famous son is the mighty Thor, also known as Donar. However, he's also the father of Balder, Hermod, Hödur, and Bragi, whom he had with his consort, the goddess Frigg. Frigg, also recognized as Frigga, is a pivotal figure in Norse mythology. Odin also fathered Vidar with the giantess Grid, who, according to prophecy, was destined to avenge Odin's death by the fearsome wolf, Fenrir.

Odin, the Creator

Along with his brothers, Villi and Ve, Odin crafted humanity. They shaped the first human pair, Askr and Embla, from a piece of driftwood. This creation tale underscores Odin's central role in the Norse mythological universe.

Odin's Faithful Companions

Odin is seldom depicted alone. His loyal ravens, Hugin (Thought) and Munin (Memory), circle the globe, bringing him tidings. Thus, he is often termed the Raven God. But that's not all. Odin is also accompanied by his two wolves, Geri and Freki. And for journeys, his eight-legged steed, Sleipnir, a gift from Loki, is his preferred mode of transportation.

The Amulet

This striking Odin amulet is crafted from high-quality bronze and measures approximately 50 x 35 mm. The design is meticulously conceived to capture the majesty and significance of the Allfather. Although not handmade, it reflects the care and craftsmanship invested in portraying this eminent figure.

Perfectly Paired

To complement this amulet, we recommend matching bronze chains available in our shop. The amulet can be easily affixed to these chains, creating a harmonious ensemble.

In Conclusion

Wear a piece of Norse history and culture around your neck. This Odin amulet is more than just jewelry; it's a symbol of strength, wisdom, and mystique. It pays homage to the mighty Odin, father of all gods, and will surely captivate those who cherish the ancient tales and legends. Order today and proudly wear the legacy of the Norse deities.

Valknut Flame Amulet

The or the Valknut, German Wotansknoten, is one
Nordic symbol consisting of either three in one another
tangled triangles or a knotted polygon
with six corners, similar to the Triqueta.

Manufacturer info : 

FENRISSHOP
Schweinberger Siegfried
Gotlandweg 2
59494 Soest
Deutschland
Tel: +49 15118683042
E-Mail : support@Fenrisshop.com

Wotans knot

The or the Valknut is a Nordic symbol, consisting of either three in each other tangled triangles
or a knotted polygon with six corners, similar to the Triqueta.

The Valknut is also known as Wotan's knot. In its meaning it points to the trinity of life, death
and resurrection. Most of time a depicted Fylgia (animal follow-up spirit) always becomes in
depicted scenes connected to the Valknut. That of three triangles knotted together existing
symbol clearly has a triune symbolism.

The interpretations are extremely diverse, such as Past, present and Future It is also often
seen in connection with the three brothers: Wotan, Vili and Vé, who slew the giant Ymir,
thereby ending the rule of the giants There are also interpretations that the Valknut
symbolizes the three Norns (Goddesses of fate) or for the 9 worlds.

Manufacturer info : 

FENRISSHOP
Schweinberger Siegfried
Gotlandweg 2
59494 Soest
Deutschland
Tel: +49 15118683042
E-Mail : support@Fenrisshop.com

Amulet Yggdrasil with raven

Yggdrasil, Old Norse Yggdrasill, also: Weltesche, is in the Nordic mythology
The name of an ash, which as a world tree embodies the entire cosmos. Other
Names of this tree were probably Mimameid or Lärad. 

Yggdrasil has three large Roots, one of which grows to Jotunheim, the land of the giants, where also Mimirs wells.

The other root leads to Niflheim to the source Hvergelmir,
Where the dragon Nidhöggr gnaws at her. The third root is near Asgard.

Manufacturer information:

FENRISSHOP
Schweinberger Siegfried
Gotlandweg 2
59494 Soest
Germany
Tel.: +49 15118683042
Email: support@Fenrisshop.com