Nordic Snake Pillows

Description: Nordic snake

Description: Often, the Ouroboros is used as a symbol for the eternal cycle of life, death, and rebirth. The skin shedding of the serpent is said to symbolise the movement of the soul into another body after death, while a snake biting its own tail is considered a fertility symbol.

Description: Primitive style white Nordic snake design symbol.

Description: Snake, Deer and Runes in Nordic Style

Description: This design inspired by frequent motif on northern runestones and brooches - Dragons vs Snakes. Runic inscription - Elder Futhark - Runic alphabet.

Description: The words read "son of Hafthi" in the Gothic language and the image below is my recreation of the Snake-Witch Stone from Gotland. Hafthi was the first man to settle Gotland, with his wife Huitastierna (white star). The Guta Saga states that they had 3 sons and the triskelion is said to represent a boar, eagle, and wolf. If you have Gothic ancestry, according to legend, Hafthi is your progenitor.

Description: The colossal child of Loki, Jörmungandr, encircles the world of Midgard. This colorful, knotwork-inspired design captures the magnificent sea serpent whose awakening will signal the coming of Ragnarök—the twilight of the gods.

Description: Black and white handmade minimalist illustration using fine lines.

Description: Inspired by the nordic myth power snake.

Description: Design featuring the serpent Jormungandr from Norse Mythology devouring his own tail. Viking Jormungandr Ouroboros Norse Pagan Serpent

Description: Everything is great and totally fine and nothing is on fire and there’s definitely no oligarchs or anything.

Description: Midgard (World) Serpent - Thor's fishing trip

Description: Jörmungand (pronounced YOUR-man-gand), or Jörmungandr in Old Norse is the "Midgard (Earth) Serpent". He is a tremendous snake whose body is so long that it stretches around the Earth completely! Jörmungandr lurks beneath the waters of Midgard where Norse hero Thor is in constant pursuit of this slippery beast. The poetic Eddas of Norse mythology describe a variety of encounters between Thor and Jörmungandr with Jörmungandr always narrowly escaping Thor's wrath. Finally, in the events of Ragnarok, Thor and Jörmungandr have their final battle! Thor finally kills the phantom creature! However, the monster's deadly breath poisons Thor, and he staggers nine paces before falling over, dead. This artwork is Neo-Nordic, meaning it ha...

Description: Run run run away! Vikings are coming! Valhalla awaits them!

Description: The words read "son of Huitastierna" in the Gothic language and the image below is my recreation of the Snake-Witch Stone from Gotland. Huitastierna's name means "white star". Hafthi was the first man to settle Gotland, with his wife Huitastierna. The Guta Saga states that they had 3 sons and the triskelion is said to represent a boar, eagle, and wolf. If you have Gothic ancestry, according to legend, Huitastierna is your progenitor.

Description: The words read "daughter of Huitastierna" in the Gothic language and the image below is my recreation of the Snake-Witch Stone from Gotland. Huitastierna's name means "white star". Hafthi was the first man to settle Gotland, with his wife Huitastierna. The Guta Saga states that they had 3 sons and the triskelion is said to represent a boar, eagle, and wolf. If you have Gothic ancestry, according to legend, Huitastierna is your progenitor.

Description: Design featuring the serpent Jormungandr from Norse Mythology devouring his own tail. Viking Jormungandr Ouroboros Norse Pagan Serpent

Description: Design featuring the serpent Jormungandr from Norse Mythology devouring his own tail. Viking Jormungandr Ouroboros Norse Pagan Serpent

Description: A lil snek friend

Description: Design featuring the serpent Jormungandr from Norse Mythology devouring his own tail. Viking Jormungandr Ouroboros Norse Pagan Serpent

Description: Design featuring the serpent Jormungandr from Norse Mythology devouring his own tail.

Description: Tree of Life - Jörmungandr

Description: Blue Ouroboros

Description: This design is based on a carving on the portal of Urnes Stave Church and dates from the late Viking Age. It shows a lion fighting a snake.