Stainless steel ring Valknut

Discover the fascinating stainless steel ring Valknut, also known as Wotan's knot,
a symbol from Norse mythology, known for its profound meaning and its
impressive aesthetics is known. This ring is a masterpiece of craftsmanship and
has been crafted from high quality stainless steel to bring you a durable and high quality product to offer high quality jewelry option.

The center of the ring is the intriguing Valknut symbol, surrounded by a dotted
circle is bordered. There are other symbols on the sides of the ring, including the
Symbol of Wotan on one side and the Galdrastafir Vegvisir, an Icelandic magical
icon, on the other side. Every detail of the ring is meticulously designed and gives it
a unique and expressive look.

The Valknut is a mystical symbol derived from the Old Norse words "Valr" and "Knut"
is composed and means something like "slain warrior". It is a symbol of
fallen warriors of Odin, the Einherjern, who, after an honorable death, were killed by the Val&uum;ren in
be brought to the Hall of Valhall. There they await the day of Ragnarök, the final battle of the
gods, in which they will fight at the side of their lord against the enemies of Odin.

The stainless steel ring Valknut is not only a piece of jewelry with impressive symbolism, but
also a sign of your personal style and connection to Norse mythology.
This ring is a perfect gift for lovers of Norse culture, mythology and
of Viking heritage.

Made from high-quality stainless steel, the ring is not only strong and durable, but
also hypoallergenic and tarnish resistant, which means it's also suitable for sensitive skin types
suitable is. The ring is available in a variety of ring sizes including 8, 10 and 12um
Giving you the perfect fit.

Whether as a statement piece of jewelery for everyday life or as a special gift for someone
loved one - the stainless steel ring Valknut is a unique and meaningful
A piece of jewelery that attracts attention and underlines your personal style.

Material : stainless steel
Ring sizes 8, 10, 12