Norse Pagan Symbol Pillows

Mjolnir with runes of wisdom and protection.

Jormungand, also known as the Midgard Serpent from Norse mythology was so massive it encircled all of Midgard and was one of three children of Loki.

Viking Compass Vegvisir

Moon's out runes out

Viking Art

Viking Compass Vegvisir

Viking Compass Vegvisir

Viking Compass Vegvisir

Keep Jera, rune of results and fruitfulness, always close by with this beautiful emerald green watercolor design.

Keep Perth, rune of mystery and secrets, always close by with this watercolor design in mysterious shades of blue.

Design featuring the ravens of Odin Huginn and Muninn and Norse Pagan Viking knotwork and a Valknut symbol.

Rune Berkana in cartoon style, on a circle in yellow shades and fun doodles surrounding it. A colorful and unique design.

Classic pagan symbolism.

Unlock the profound wisdom of the Elder Futhark Rune Naudiz. Naudiz signifies need, constraint, and necessity, making it a potent symbol in Norse mythology. Delve into the specific meaning of this rune within the runic alphabet. Explore its unique interpretations, allowing Naudiz to shed light on the challenges and necessities in your own life, fostering personal growth and understanding.

Yggdrasil is in viking culture a sacred tree. Around it exists all else, including the Nine Worlds.

Vegvisir translates into “That Which Shows the Way” in Icelandic. In the Huld Manuscript, it says this about the Vegvisir: “If this sign is carried, one will never lose one’s way in storms or bad weather, even when the way is not known.” The Vegvisir is encircled by Norse Elder Futhark Runes. Norse Vegvisir Wayfinder Viking Compass Elder Futhark Runes

The web of wyrd symbolizes the connection between people and everything else. It's a recurring motif in Norse Mythology and is often used to depict the interconnectedness of all life. In particular, it's often used to symbolize the connection between people and their gods.

nordic compass

The web of wyrd symbolizes the connection between people and everything else. It's a recurring motif in Norse Mythology and is often used to depict the interconnectedness of all life. In particular, it's often used to symbolize the connection between people and their gods.

This Norse Mythology Viking Ship artwork features an ancient Norse Scandinavian mythology ship, and a raven flying above it.

The web of wyrd symbolizes the connection between people and everything else. It's a recurring motif in Norse Mythology and is often used to depict the interconnectedness of all life. In particular, it's often used to symbolize the connection between people and their gods.

The web of wyrd symbolizes the connection between people and everything else. It's a recurring motif in Norse Mythology and is often used to depict the interconnectedness of all life. In particular, it's often used to symbolize the connection between people and their gods.

What is Gungnir? Known commonly as Odin's Spear, the Gungnir also has several other names. These include: The Eternal Spear, Spear of Meteor, and The Swaying One. The latter is derived from the word's possible relation to the word Gungre.

Shield maiden, Shieldknot, female viking, vikings valhalla

Viking Artwork by Vind

Mystic viking skull

Art of vikings symbols

Viking compass symbol Vegvisir with Runes

Artwork made by me. Lovers under Yggdrasil

Aged illustration of the beautiful Yggdrasil, the Viking World Tree and Norse Tree of Life. Here, Yggdrasil is surrounded by ancient runes and has a certain depth, a vibrant, lovely Viking inspired design. Yggdrasil encompasses all nine worlds that are part of the ancient Norse view of the cosmos. It's an ash tree in which all of the worlds, including the world of humans and the world of the gods, nestle among the branches and roots.

Helm of Awe (Ægishjálmur) round

Helm of Awe (Ægishjálmur) round white

Helm of Awe (Ægishjálmur)

Helm of Awe (Ægishjálmur) white

Design for viking

What is Gungnir? Known commonly as Odin's Spear, the Gungnir also has several other names. These include: The Eternal Spear, Spear of Meteor, and The Swaying One. The latter is derived from the word's possible relation to the word Gungre.