Fenrys wolf, bringing of chaos and misfortune - is seen here bound foot and mouth by the magical cord, Gleipnir   , thus making a charm to avert and bind all agents and occasions of bad luck and misadventure.  Similar images are found throughout the Viking World.
33 mm diameter (plus bale)
Bronze

Carvings of the valknut are found form the 7th Century CE on picture stones in  Gotland, Sweden and carved the 9th Century CE Oseberg Ship. In modern times, associated with the worship of Odin and Norse beliefs in general, this valknut is a Viking symbol of three interconnected triangles. Its ancient meaning is not known but might designate the nine worlds, which are united by the Yggdrasil tree.
24mm W x 28mm H
Bronze

21mm W x 25mm H
Bronze

Based on the dragon prow of a Viking ship this charm is in the shape of a traditional Scandanavian weather vane.
40mm W x 26mm H (plus bale)
Bronze

Dragon symbol of the forces of the natural world - sometimes wild and untamed - by subduing such a creature a hero could win its treasure and power. this is a similar idea to the idea of the gods binding the Fenrys Wolf - found on runestones, ship prows and other places that seek to invoke this primal force - surrounded by the Futhark rune ring embodying the full cycle of powers and potentials 35 mm diameter (plus bale) Bronze

An endless knot superimposed ont a solar wheel of the four directions 32mm diameter (plus bale) Bronze

Fenrys wolf, bringing of chaos and misfortune - is seen here bound foot and mouth by the magical cord, Gleipnir   , thus making a charm to avert and bind all agents and occasions of bad luck and misadventure.  Similar images are found throughout the Viking World.
33 mm diameter (plus bale)
Sterling Silver

Carvings of the valknut are found form the 7th Century CE on picture stones in  Gotland, Sweden and carved the 9th Century CE Oseberg Ship. In modern times, associated with the worship of Odin and Norse beliefs in general, this valknut is a Viking symbol of three interconnected triangles. Its ancient meaning is not known but might designate the nine worlds, which are united by the Yggdrasil tree.
24mm W x 28mm H
Sterling Silver

21mm W x 25mm H
Sterling Silver

Based on the dragon prow of a Viking ship this charm is in the shape of a traditional Scandanavian weather vane.
40mm W x 26mm H (plus bale)
Sterling Silver

Dragon symbol of the forces of the natural world - sometimes wild and untamed - by subduing such a creature a hero could win its treasure and power. This is a similar idea to the idea of the gods binding the Fenrys Wolf - found on runestones, ship prows and other places that seek to invoke this primal force - surrounded by the Futhark rune ring embodying the full cycle of powers and potentials
35 mm diameter (plus bale)
Sterling Silver

An endless knot superimposed ont a solar wheel of the four directions 32mm diameter (plus bale) Bronze