Pagan Runes Mugs
Description: Elevate your style with this unique folk metal tee featuring the captivating vocalist from Heilung. Immerse yourself in the enchanting world of Heilung's music while showcasing your love for their mesmerizing performances. Embrace the fusion of folk and metal in this distinct and expressive shirt.
Description: Design featuring Yggdrasil the World Tree or the Tree of Life which is said to contain all the worlds and represents the cycle of birth, growth, death, and rebirth. The Tree of Life holds great importance in both Celtic and Norse culture and Mythology. It is also a part of many of the world´s other ancient myths, legends, and cultures. Yggdrasil and Mímameıðr is the name the Norse people used while the ancient Celts called it Crann Bethadh. Runic translation: "Yggdrasil"
Description: Design featuring a Viking Berserker and a ferocious bear. Berserkers were fierce Viking warriors with extraordinary skill in combat. The word Berserker translates to "bear-shirts" and "champion". According to legends, berserkers were warrior-shamans that had bears as their totem animal. They wore bear-pelts and fought with inhuman ferocity and strength. Rune translation: "Berserker" / "Bersęrkʀ" "Bersęrkʀ" translates to "Berserker" in Old Norse. The translation was done using Norse Long-branch Younger Futhark Viking Age Runes.
Description: Slavic Calendar. Ancient Slavs had their own calendar of twelve months which indicated seasonal changes. The months had original Slavic names based on observation of changes in their natural surrounding. Today, five Slavic nations still use those ancient names on their calendar and not the ones of Latin origin known in the west.
Description: Design featuring a Viking Berserker and a ferocious bear. Berserkers were fierce Viking warriors with extraordinary skill in combat. The word Berserker translates to "bear-shirts" and "champion". According to legends, berserkers were warrior-shamans that had bears as their totem animal. They wore bear-pelts and fought with inhuman ferocity and strength. Rune translation: "Berserker" / "Bersęrkʀ" "Bersęrkʀ" translates to "Berserker" in Old Norse. The translation was done using Norse Long-branch Younger Futhark Viking Age Runes.
Description: A circular emblem with a black background. Two wolves, one white and one black, are depicted in a dynamic, aggressive stance, appearing to fight. Yellow sun symbols with rays are positioned between the wolves. A circular band of white text, resembling runes, encircles the central imagery. The white wolf is on the lower left, and the black wolf is on the upper right.
Description: The word Wardruna translates 'warden/guardian of runes. ... With Wardruna we search in the scattered ruins of our Norse history and the ongoing Runaljod trilogy uses the proto-Norse runes aka the elder futhark as a tool to explore, understand and shed light on cultural, musical and cultic aspects of our Nordic past
Description: A Vegvisir is an Icelandic magical stave. If this sign is carried, one will never lose one's way in storms or bad weather, even when the way is not known. This design will be for all who love Viking symbols, runes & Celtic knots and the spirit of Odin & Thor.
VEGVISIR RUNES Icelandic Magical Stave Protection Furthark Runes Vintage Symbol Mug
by Anne Mathiasz
$18
Description: The word Wardruna translates 'warden/guardian of runes. ... With Wardruna we search in the scattered ruins of our Norse history and the ongoing Runaljod trilogy uses the proto-Norse runes aka the elder futhark as a tool to explore, understand and shed light on cultural, musical and cultic aspects of our Nordic past
Description: The Helm of Awe is one of the most powerful protective Viking symbols used not only for the purpose of protection from disease, but even to encourage all people who might suffer from depression or anxiety. In Norse myths it is said that the Helm of Awe symbol was worn between the eyes to cause fear in your enemies, and to protect against the abuse of power.
Description: Fenrir, “He Who Dwells in the Marshes” is the most infamous of the many wolves in Norse mythology. His importance for the pre-Christian Scandinavians is demonstrated by his being depicted on numerous surviving runestones, not to mention his ubiquity in Old Norse literary sources. He’s the son of the god Loki and the giantess Angrboda, which makes him the brother of the serpent Jormungand and the underworld goddess Hel. As is recounted more fully in the tale The Binding of Fenrir, the Aesir gods raised Fenrir themselves in order to keep him under their control and prevent him from wreaking havoc throughout the Nine Worlds.
