🎉 Up to 70% Off Selected ItemsShop Sale
HomeStore

Thor's Hammer of Awe, Silver

Product image 1
Product image 2
Product image 3
Product image 4

Thor's Hammer of Awe, Silver

FREE SHIPPING

A custom, contemporary design inspired by authentic Viking artifacts. Made out of solid Sterling Silver it depicts the mask of one-eyed Odin and the Aegishjalmur symbol. Also known as the 'Helm of Awe', it is an old magical symbol that induces fear in enemies and protects against abuse of power. Production and copyrighted design by Grimfrost.

  • Size: 39 x 28 mm
  • Diameter of hole: 8 mm 
  • Material: Sterling Silver 925
  • Chain not included
  • Copyrighted design and production by Grimfrost

Mjölnir (English: Crusher), is the hammer of Thor, the Norse God of Thunder. An amulet depicting Mjölnir is known as a “Thor’s Hammer” and it was worn by the Vikings as an amulet of protection and power. ÆgishjĂĄlmur (old norse: helm of awe/helm of terror) is mentioned in the old sagas, such as in the Völsunga Saga, where the dragon Fafnir wears one between his eyes. Scenes from the Völsunga Saga are depicted on a rune stone in Uppland Sweden that is dated to around the year 1000.

$339.48
Thor's Hammer of Awe, Silver—
$339.48

Product Information

Shipping & Returns

Description

FREE SHIPPING

A custom, contemporary design inspired by authentic Viking artifacts. Made out of solid Sterling Silver it depicts the mask of one-eyed Odin and the Aegishjalmur symbol. Also known as the 'Helm of Awe', it is an old magical symbol that induces fear in enemies and protects against abuse of power. Production and copyrighted design by Grimfrost.

  • Size: 39 x 28 mm
  • Diameter of hole: 8 mm 
  • Material: Sterling Silver 925
  • Chain not included
  • Copyrighted design and production by Grimfrost

Mjölnir (English: Crusher), is the hammer of Thor, the Norse God of Thunder. An amulet depicting Mjölnir is known as a “Thor’s Hammer” and it was worn by the Vikings as an amulet of protection and power. ÆgishjĂĄlmur (old norse: helm of awe/helm of terror) is mentioned in the old sagas, such as in the Völsunga Saga, where the dragon Fafnir wears one between his eyes. Scenes from the Völsunga Saga are depicted on a rune stone in Uppland Sweden that is dated to around the year 1000.