Goddess Hel Phone Cases - iPhone and Android

Half dead, half alive goddess of the Underworld in Norse mythology. Carvings on her throne represent her siblings: the wolf Fenrir and the world serpent Jormungandr.

This started as a simple tattoo design and I added more to it to look more Mucha inspired as well as have more design overall. The woman is actually a design for the Norse goddess Hel. Which is why half of her looks the way it does. The more greenish part of her is the half that is decayed.

In Norse mythology, Hel is the ruler of the underworld or world of the dead, which is also called Helheim. She is surrounded by her siblings - the Fenris Wolf and the Midgard Serpent. This design with drawing of Hel shows the goddess of the underworld with a wolf and a snake on a throne. The perfect motif for fans of Viking myths and legends.

the goddess of death hel. Queen of the underworld son of loki

my rendition of Hel, Norse goddess of death

Digital painting of the Norse god of the underworld, Hel.

Hel, Goddess of Death in Norse mythology, this is my interpretation of her. I wanted to give a tarot card style to the illustration.

Hel is the Norse Goddess of the underworld, she is the daughter of Loki

Ever get the feeling there are too many air fairy light-workers out there like I do? Too many people discount the dark side of life and spirit. I believe we are missing a greater calling. Being death workers, shadow workers, and supporting the dying and their family. Besides, our deepest fears are often our greatest teachers. One of my biggest goals is to bring in a conversation about the dark goddesses, like Hel from Viking tradition, as archetypes. Hel was a cold place for the Vikings. It is ruled over by a fierce and terrible goddess whose name is also Hel. She has one side of her face that is frozen like a white walker. The other is incredibly beautiful. She usually has a dagger and a plate that is called famine and suffering....

In Norse mythology, Hel is the ruler of the underworld of the same name, also called Helheim. This design with a colorful drawing of Hel has the words "Hel - Queen of Helheim". The perfect motif for fans of Viking myths and legends.

That which does not kill me should RUN

Inspired by Hel, norse goddess of the underworld and her two sides.

In Norse mythology, Hel is the ruler of the underworld of the same name, also called Helheim. This design with a colorful drawing of Hel bears the words "Hel - Queen of Helheim". The perfect motif for fans of Viking myths and legends.

Half dead, half alive goddess of the Underworld in Norse mythology. Carvings on her throne represent her siblings: the wolf Fenrir and the world serpent Jormungandr.

This is Hel, Hela of the Norns, Halja, the Death Queen, Mistress of the Darkness, Asgardian Goddess of Death, Ruler of Hel and Niffleheim, daughter of Loki. My other illustration for the “Marvel Villains Design Contest” entry back in 2012. Hela was born in Jotunheim, the other-dimensional land of the giants, one of the “Nine Worlds” of Norse mythology, and she is the daughter of the Asgardian god of mischief Loki and the sorcery wielding giantess Angerboda. The three Asgardian goddesses of fate, the Norns, are said to have warned the Asgardian gods that Hela would prove to be a great danger to them. Odin, ruler of the Asgardian gods, decreed that Hela would become goddess and ruler of the spirits of the dead on the day of h...

Goddess Hela, ruler of the Dead.

Hel, the Goddess of the freezing Norse afterlife, half beautiful woman, half corpse.

Hel was one of the children of the trickster god Loki, and her kingdom was said to lie downward and northward. One half of her body is dead/ a corpse and the other side is alive/ "Young Maiden"

Danger You Are Entering Hel, rulled by Hella, the Argardian and Norse Goddess of the Dead.

She has two sides, one living, one dead. Which shall you face?

Paganism is a term that covers a great number of spiritual and religious beliefs, and someone who follows one of these beliefs is known as a Pagan. Some of those in ancient times, who are called Pagans today, believed there was not just one god but a number of gods and goddesses.

Hela is the Norse goddess of death, with her siblings Fenris and Jormungandr, and the world tree Yggdrasil.