Product description
This Thorshamer is a replica of an 11th century originally found in Fossi in Iceland. This Thorshamer is unique in its kind. For a long time it was thought that it could possibly be a reversed cross.
De Wolf had a double meaning in Indo-European cultures. The animal was a dangerous enemy, but was also respected for his cunning, strength and fury. This relationship led to rituals and in which the wolf was central. The koryos ritual is an important expression of this wolven cult. This developed the Germanic Ulfheðnar, warriors who worshiped Odin (Wodan) who were known and known as the "Wolves of Odin." In Germanic and Old Noor art, wolves symbolized loyalty, protection, aggression and strategic insight.
Thor was the most worshiped God in the Viking time. His symbol, the Thorshamer (Mjölnir), was worn by both men and women and around 1000 copies were found in Scandinavia, England, Germany, the Baltic States and Russia. Most hammers are easy of iron or silver; Around 100 are richly decorated. They probably originated from older Germanic amulets, such as the buns from Roman times connected to Donar. The earliest Thorshamers date from the migration period and flag -time (from around 540 AD), but became especially popular during the Viking time, possibly in response to Christian crosses.
Product details:
Material: silver -plated Zamak
Format: 5.3 x 3 cm
Based on a historical original
Transport weight (gram): 100 *
This article is made in a limited edition. Every copy is unique. This allows sizes and finish to deviate slightly from each other.
Packed with 100% recycled material
When packing this article we only use 100% recycled plastic and recycled paper/cardboard extracted from FSC certified forests. We immediately reuse a large part of the material without the intervention of recycling process. Recycle the material by separating your waste.
1. Cardboard: separate or reuse paper.
2. Plastic cushions, clothing bags and plastic tape: separate or reuse plastic. Possibly pierce the cushions with a needle for volume reduction.
3. Paper packaging for jewelry and small items: have a plastic inner layer. Remove this, and then separate paper and plastic.