Wyrd Magnets
Description: Saxon - Wyrd Bid Ful Araed 449 AD. Emblazoned with Anglo-Saxon runes spelling "Saxon". Accompanied by the famous "wyrd bid ful araed" quote from the Anglo-Saxon poem, The Wanderer, meaning "fate remains wholly inexorable". Strong design perfect for Saxon fans who love Anglo-Saxon history and The Last Kingdom. It can also be given as a birthday or Christmas gift to your family or friends who are also into the Saxons. Design is available in time for Christmas.
Description: As one of the lesser-known Viking symbols, the Web of Wyrd is a symbol in Norse mythology that represents the interconnectedness of past, present and future. According to the myth, the Web of Wyrd was woven by the Norns/Nornir, the Shapers of Destiny in Norse mythology. The symbol comprised of nine staves contains all the runes thus symbolizing all ‘the possibilities’ the past, present and future brought and might bring. It is also called ‘Skuld’s net’ as Skuld was believed to be one of the Norns that wove the web.
Description: Wyrd Bid Ful Araed - Fate Remains Wholly Inexorable. The poetic line, made famous by Uhtred of Bebbanburg in Bernard Cornwell's The Last Kingdom Series, originates from the Anglo-Saxon poem 'The Wanderer', translating as 'Fate remains wholly inexorable'. Unique design perfect for Anglo-Saxon fans who love the last kingdom and medieval history. It can also be given as a birthday or Christmas gift to your family or friends who are into Anglo-Saxon text. Design is available in time for Christmas.
Description: The Skuld's Net, which is also known as the Web of Wyrd, represents how the Norns (the three women that controlled destiny in Norse Mythology) weaved the fate of humans and gods. Its interconnected threads show us how our past and present actions influence our future. This symbol also contains the shape of all runes, which were used as a form of divination in the past.
Description: The Skuld's Net, which is also known as the Web of Wyrd, represents how the Norns (the three women that controlled destiny in Norse Mythology) weaved the fate of humans and gods. Its interconnected threads show us how our past and present actions influence our future. This symbol also contains the shape of all runes, which were used as a form of divination in the past.
Description: As one of the lesser-known Viking symbols, the Web of Wyrd is a symbol in Norse mythology that represents the interconnectedness of past, present and future. According to the myth, the Web of Wyrd was woven by the Norns/Nornir, the Shapers of Destiny in Norse mythology. The symbol comprised of nine staves contains all the runes thus symbolizing all ‘the possibilities’ the past, present and future brought and might bring. It is also called ‘Skuld’s net’ as Skuld was believed to be one of the Norns that wove the web.
Description: Gaed a Wyrd Swa Hio Scel - Fate goes ever as she shall. A poetic line from the famous Anglo-Saxon text, Beowulf. It translates as 'Fate goes ever as she shall'. Unique design perfect for Anglo-Saxon fans who love fate, destiny and medieval history. It can also be given as a birthday or Christmas gift to your family or friends who are into Anglo-Saxon text. Design is available in time for Christmas.
Description: Wyrd Bid Ful Araed - Fate Remains Wholly Inexorable. The poetic line, made famous by Uhtred of Bebbanburg in Bernard Cornwell's The Last Kingdom Series, originates from the Anglo-Saxon poem 'The Wanderer', translating as 'Fate remains wholly inexorable'. Symbolic design perfect for Anglo-Saxon fans who love the Last Kingdom and medieval history. It can also be given as a birthday or Christmas gift to your family or friends who are into Anglo-Saxon text. Design is available in time for Christmas.
Wyrd Bid Ful Araed - Fate Remains Wholly Inexorable (alternative design) Magnet
by Medieval Steward
$4.75
Description: The Web of Wyrd is a metaphor for fate and destiny derived from women's spinning. As the individual fibers turn round the spindle, or are woven together as the warp and the woof, by the Norns at the foot of Yggdrasil, they become the thread of our lives, or so Norse mythology tells us.
