Aegishjalmur Posters and Art Prints

viking design

Icelandic Staves Pattern in Blood Red & White

In Norse mythology, the Aegishjalmur or the Helm of Awe was a symbol of power, protection and strength to the wearer, and was believed to contain magical properties that could create a sense of fear and confusion in ones enemies.

In Norse mythology, the Aegishjalmur or the Helm of Awe was a symbol of power, protection and strength to the wearer, and was believed to contain magical properties that could create a sense of fear and confusion in ones enemies.

In Norse mythology, the Aegishjalmur or the Helm of Awe was a symbol of power, protection and strength to the wearer, and was believed to contain magical properties that could create a sense of fear and confusion in ones enemies.

In Norse mythology, the Aegishjalmur or the Helm of Awe was a symbol of power, protection and strength to the wearer, and was believed to contain magical properties that could create a sense of fear and confusion in ones enemies.

In Norse mythology, the Aegishjalmur or the Helm of Awe was a symbol of power, protection and strength to the wearer, and was believed to contain magical properties that could create a sense of fear and confusion in ones enemies.

In Norse mythology, the Aegishjalmur or the Helm of Awe was a symbol of power, protection and strength to the wearer, and was believed to contain magical properties that could create a sense of fear and confusion in ones enemies.

In Norse mythology, the Aegishjalmur or the Helm of Awe was a symbol of power, protection and strength to the wearer, and was believed to contain magical properties that could create a sense of fear and confusion in ones enemies.

In Norse mythology, the Aegishjalmur or the Helm of Awe was a symbol of power, protection and strength to the wearer, and was believed to contain magical properties that could create a sense of fear and confusion in ones enemies.

The "Helm Of Awe" symbolizes protection. Viking warriors would wear the symbol between their eyebrows as a sign of strength in battle.

Helm of Awe (Old Norse Ægishjálmr) is a divine Norse symbol of victory and protection. Several sagas (including Galdrabók) mention that it was being used not only by the Viking warriors but even the dragons (sounds really hard to believe, right?!). Nevertheless, Volsunga says that Sigurd took it after killing the dragon Fafnir.

A quick design.

Helm of Awe design based on the mysterious and powerful Viking symbol

Helm of Awe design based on the mysterious and powerful Viking symbol

Helm of Awe design based on the mysterious and powerful Viking symbol

If you like vikings and the mystic nordic mythology, than this is the perfect design for you!

Ægishjálmrm

Pink Neon Vegvisir: A Vegvisir (written in futhark signs) is an old Viking 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 neon design is for all those, who love vikings art, runes and pagan culture.

Helm of Awe design based on the mysterious and powerful Viking symbol

Viking warrior with protection rune

Helm of Awe (Old Norse Ægishjálmr) is a divine Norse symbol of victory and protection. Several sagas (including Galdrabók) mention that it was being used not only by the Viking warriors but even the dragons (sounds really hard to believe, right?!). Nevertheless, Volsunga says that Sigurd took it after killing the dragon Fafnir.

Helm of Awe (Old Norse Ægishjálmr) is a divine Norse symbol of victory and protection. Several sagas (including Galdrabók) mention that it was being used not only by the Viking warriors but even the dragons . Nevertheless, Volsunga says that Sigurd took it after killing the dragon Fafnir.

Aegishjalmur protection Sign, Viking, Norse. In stone look with celtic knots/knotwork

Helm of Awe (Old Norse Ægishjálmr) is a divine Norse symbol of victory and protection. Several sagas (including Galdrabók) mention that it was being used not only by the Viking warriors but even the dragons (sounds really hard to believe, right?!). Nevertheless, Volsunga says that Sigurd took it after killing the dragon Fafnir.

aegishjalmur protection sign from norse mythology

Ink symbolic painting. To induce fear and to protect against abuse of power.

A silver effect helm of awe symbol in a silver effect frame.

helm of awe

Viking runes

Shield helm, as described in Volsungasaga and favoured by Fafnir.

The Helm of Awe or Helm of Terror is an Icelandic magical stave. A physical object called "Helm of Terror" is referenced as one item Sigurd takes from the dragon Fafnir's hoard after he slays him in Völsunga saga. It's also one of the most powerful protective Viking symbols.

Ægishjálmur (The Helm of Awe) is an old Icelandic magical-stave used for all-round protection and invincibility in battle.

Helm of Awe protection Sign from norse mythology

Helm of Awe (Old Norse Ægishjálmr) is a divine Norse symbol of victory and protection. Several sagas (including Galdrabók) mention that it was being used not only by the Viking warriors but even the dragons (sounds really hard to believe, right?!). Nevertheless, Volsunga says that Sigurd took it after killing the dragon Fafnir.

Helm of Awe (Old Norse Ægishjálmr) is a divine Norse symbol of victory and protection. Several sagas (including Galdrabók) mention that it was being used not only by the Viking warriors but even the dragons (sounds really hard to believe, right?!). Nevertheless, Volsunga says that Sigurd took it after killing the dragon Fafnir.