Norse Statuary

Known as the Trickster in the Norse pantheon, Loki is often causing all kinds of havoc. He then supplies a solution that generally creates even more confusion! The back of his chair displays his children by the Giantess Angrboda – The Fenerous Wolf, The World Serpent named Jormungand and his daughter the Goddess of Death Hel. Each image on the throne is taken from one of his many stories. Check out the one about what he does with a goat to distract a very angry Skadi. Size: 7 3/4"h x 3 1/4"w x...

Cold Cast Resin in Bronze FinishHeight: 11"Please allow 6-9 days for shipping

Made of Resin, bronze look finishHeight: 9 1/4"Please allow 10-14 days for shipping

Made of Resin, bronze look finishsize: 9 3/4"Please allow 10-14 days for shipping

Freyr governs Sun, Rain, Crops, Agriculture and Fertility. He is known as Lord of the Mound, the Bringer of Prosperity by those who work for it and Leader of the Alfs. He fell in love with the giantess Gerd. Wanting to be with her so much, he gave up his fabulous sword to Skirnir as payment to go find her. They are shown on the back as the traditional Viking talisman that was carried for love spells ensuring loving relationship, abundance, children and good home life. Size: 7 7/8"h x 3 3/8"w x...

Freya, Norse Goddess of Love, Fertility, Cats and Seeresses, is the most beautiful of the Norse Gods. Queen of the Vanir and Commander of the Valkyries, she flies using her hawk wing cloak and protects love and relationships. Freya possesses a chariot drawn by two giant cats and has a love of jewelry and ornament. Her most precious possession is the necklace Brisingamen which she won from the dwarves. In ancient times, gold was often referred to as Freya's tears.In Stone or Bone Finish Size:...

The Norse World Tree or Yggdrasil is depicted with Odin sacrificing himself as an initiation into the Mysteries as referenced in the Havamal. Above him Ratatosk, the squirrel ferries insults between Niddhogg the dragon, the force of destruction in the tree's roots and the Eagle who represents the highest spiritual light. The three Norns are seen as Past, Present and Future as they constantly pour healing waters on the tree's roots to heal the damage of Niddhogg. Below them sits Hel in the...

Bragi was the Norse God of Skaldic Poetry, son of Odin and husband to Idunna. He is the "long-bearded God" known for his eloquence and clear speech. He is said to have runes carved on his tongue and that is depicted on the back of the statue with his name “Bragi.” By his side he carries the “Promise Cup” also called “Bragarfull” which is associated with making oaths. The musical instrument he is playing was inspired by a carving around the portal of the Hylestad Stave Church in Setesdal,...

Idunna is revered in Norse mythology as the goddess of eternal youth and is often depicted with a basket of apples, a symbol of fertility. Size: 7 1/2"h x 3"w x 3"d Ships in about a week ...

Odin is known as the All Father, the leader of the Norse Gods. He governs War, Death, Poetry, the Arts and Wisdom. He gave one of his eyes to drink of the well of wisdom. His magical spear is named Gungnir. The ravens, named Hugin and Munin, are Thought and Memory. They fly the world during the day returning to tell Odin what they have witnessed. The throne depicts Odin hanging from the World Tree as a sacrifice. The runic inscription from the Havamal reads: “Take I up runes. I took up runes.”...

Thor, a Norse God, created thunder by striking his great hammer, Mjölnir. He protected the house of the Gods and humankind. The scene on the back depicts a battle between Thor and the giant Hrungnir. Thor has struck the fatal blow by throwing his hammer, but a piece of Hrungnir's weapon, a whetstone, has lodged itself in Thor's forehead. Around the base are Thor's name in runes and scenes from Norse mythology. Size: 8"h x 3 1/2"w x 3 1/2"d Ships in about a week ...

Tyr is the God of War, Courage and Law. He’s best known for losing his right hand to the Fenerous Wolf. The wrist joint even now in Scandinavia is referred to as the “wolf joint.” On the back of his chair, called a Kubbestol and traditionally carved from a single log, is a line from an Icelandic rune poem: “Tyr God with one hand and leavings of the wolf and the prince of temples.” Size: 8"h x 3 Size:3/4"w x 3 1/2"d Ships in about a week ...

Thor, a Norse God, created thunder by striking his great hammer Mjollner. He protected the house of the Gods and humankind. The runes around the base are an invocation of Thor's protection and read; Thor's thunder strike and hallowed hold us with Mjollner's might. The scene on the back depicts a battle between Thor and Ior, the World Serpent. An ox head was used as bait, and the struggle became so intense that Thor's feet crashed through the bottom of the boat and he used the seabed for...

This Norse Goddess sometimes rode upon the boar, Hildisvini, probably a metaphorical image of sacred sexuality designed to bring crop fertility. Blue/bronze colored Gypsumstone.Please allow 5-7 days for shipping

Cold Cast Resin in Bronze FinishHeight: 10"Please allow 6-9 days for shipping

Cold Cast Bronze Finish Daughter of Loki, Keeper of the Dead 7" x 6 1/2" x 8 1/2" Please allow 6-8 days for shipping

Cold Cast Resin in Bronze Finish Height: 10" Please allow 5-7 days for shipping

Cold Cast Bronze8 1/4" x 3 1/4" x 5"Please allow 5-8 Days for shipping

Made of Resin, bronze look finishSize:  8 3/4"Please allow 10-14 days for shipping

"May peace and good seasons go with you." This was the traditional invocation to Frey, consort of Freya. This gentle phallic god, much like Celtic Kernunnos, is associated with stag, bull, boar and stallion. Ithyphallic image.Height: 6"Ships in about a week

Made of Resin, bronze look finishHeight: 10 3/4"Please allow 10-14 days for shipping

Made of Resin, bronze look finishsize: 9 3/4"Please allow 10-14 days for shipping

Thor, the Thunderer, controlled weather during the brief growing season, hence he was the most important of the Norse gods. He holds his hammer Mjollnir, which created lightening and thunder. Originally a bull-god, Thor gave his name to Thursday. May his vitality make you strong!