Rune Hagalaz old futhark made in bronze

Stainless steel raven necklace

The dwarves of the sky

Vegvisir - rune compass

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.
 

Irminsul

One of the most sacred symbols of the Teutons, especially the Saxons, represents
the Irminsul. Encountered in old Old High German literature one often uses the term
irmin-súli.

This term describes in his Meaning mighty tree trunks that are as good as
all trunks of the Teutons, but especially of the Saxons, a sacred veneration had.

In its meaning it stands for strength, courage, war and victory and should these
transferred to their carrier.

Odin's warhorse Sleipnir

Odin's legendary warhorse Sleipnir, which was a gift from his blood brother Loki. Loki
is also the mother of the legendary animal. That sounds unusual, but because Loki has
the ability to change his shape, this is possible.

The father of the eight-legged horse is the stallion Svaðilfari, who was owned by the
builder Hrimthurs and whom the goddess Freya as bride was promised, if he and his
stallion should manage to complete Asgard's fortress within just one year.

Since the builder and his stallion were on schedule, Loki turned into a mare and seduced
the stallion to prevent this. Sleipnir (slithering) got its name because it moves not only
over the earth but also over the water and the air can. According to legend, Sleipnir is
also considered the progenitor of Grani, Sigurd's mighty horse.

Fenris Wolf white

This amulet probably represents 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, what the rest of the gods Brought worry and fear.

So they decided to put him in shackles, all of which he broke with ease. Only a magical shackle made by the dwarves, the shackle Gleipnir, was able to hold him. To put him in the shackles, the god Tyr took advantage of Fenrir's trust by telling him as Proof of harmlessness put his hand in his throat. When Fenrir recognized the deception and the noose tightened around him, he bit down, whereby the brave God lost his hand.

At Ragnarök the Twilight of the Gods he will be able to free himself from the bondage and the old one Prophecy of the seer as it is described in the Völuspa and fulfill the gods Devour Odin.
In the field of Viking jewelry, the Fenriswolf motif is one of the most popular.

Yggdrasil amulet

Galdrastafir helmet of the Aegir

The helmet of Aegir (also called Aegishjalmur) is a Galdrastafir from Icelandic magic.

This magical symbol is represented in different forms, but all representations are variations of crosses (similar to a compass rose) with a three-pointed end.

It is mentioned in the heroic poetry of the Edda and was used to instill fear and protection against the abuse of power. Likewise, it should make the wearer imperceptible to the eyes of the enemy. During Christianization, wearing the Aegishjalmur was even punished with death.