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Viking Mjölnir Thor’s Hammer Rune Bracelet

Viking Mjolnir Thor’s Hammer Rune Bracelet

Name: Viking Mjolnir Thor’s Hammer Rune Bracelet
SKU: 32822896242
Price: 24.95 USD
Availability: InStock
Rating: 4.85 (26 reviews)

Rated 4.85 out of 5 based on 26 customer ratings

(26 customer reviews)

~~$61.95~~ $24.95

SYMBOL	Elder Futhark Runes, Mjölnir (Thor’s Hammer)
GENDER	Men, Women
MATERIAL	Zinc Alloy, Antique Silver Plated, Paracord
LENGTH	9″ (23 cm)

26 reviews for Viking Mjolnir Thor’s Hammer Rune Bracelet

Rated 5 out of 5

G***p – August 20, 2019

Super product very fast shipping
Rated 5 out of 5

M***q – July 6, 2019

Outstanding bracelet and presentation pouch, Highly recommended
Rated 5 out of 5

Customer – May 17, 2019
Great product very beautiful. Resistant arrived fast
Rated 5 out of 5

Customer – March 31, 2019
Fast shipping and delivery within 2 weeks. Bracelet poprostu zajebista.
Rated 5 out of 5

M***l – February 10, 2019

Very beautiful
Rated 5 out of 5

I***v – January 21, 2019

Cool
Rated 5 out of 5

J***o – December 7, 2018

excelente producto, llegó en 20 días y además traía un pequeño bolso en cuero brutal
Rated 5 out of 5

P***e – December 5, 2018
totul este ok , recomand cu încredere
Rated 5 out of 5

S***s – December 5, 2018

Its good
Rated 5 out of 5

P***l – December 1, 2018

Excellent quality
Rated 4 out of 5

A***e – November 5, 2018

The bracelet i love, it’s as described. I’m doing pretty big and the rune isn’t the one i chose. But i’m happy with the purchase.
Rated 5 out of 5

R***s – October 28, 2018

Everything perfect, very good article
Rated 5 out of 5

N***s – October 25, 2018

Looks thank you all top recommended
Rated 5 out of 5

V***a – August 9, 2018

браслет хороший,увесистый,длина не регулируется,пришел за 20 дней в беларусь,с продавцом не общалась.
Rated 4 out of 5

Customer – July 26, 2018

The product size is too big !
Rated 5 out of 5

A***c – June 8, 2018

Nice
Rated 5 out of 5

J***e – May 28, 2018
Love it
Rated 5 out of 5

F***a – May 20, 2018

thanks
Rated 5 out of 5

A***a – April 16, 2018

perfect!
Rated 5 out of 5

A***v – April 14, 2018

Excellent.
Rated 5 out of 5

M***c – April 10, 2018
Very good!
Rated 5 out of 5

R***s – April 8, 2018

Nice bracelet, good quality
Rated 4 out of 5

E***n – April 6, 2018
Nice bracelet! little glue residues but it’s on the inside so you don ‘t see it.
Rated 4 out of 5

Y***h – April 6, 2018

looks amazing, only the wrong rune
Rated 5 out of 5

D***n – April 3, 2018

100% trustworthy store. item arrived damaged. Sent seller a message and he arranged a replacement, immediately. I had nothing extra to pay. This is a seller you can trust. Item quality is excellent and packaging is extremely nice. A++++ seller.
Rated 5 out of 5

N***t – April 3, 2018
Good job

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Symbol	Elder Futhark Rune, Mjolnir (Thor’s Hammer)
Gender	Men, Women
Material	Antique Silver Plated, Paracord, Zinc Alloy
Length	9" (23 cm)

Elder Futhark Rune

The Elder Futhark is the oldest form of the runic alphabet, with a Germanic character, used from the 2nd to the 8th century. About 350 inscriptions of this type of alphabet have survived, mainly from the Jutland Peninsula and Skåne. As a result of phonetic processes in Germanic languages, it was replaced in Scandinavia by the reduced so-called Younger Fuþark, and in Anglo-Saxon areas by the 28-character, and later 31-character Fuþork.

According to Norse beliefs, runes were given to people by the god Odin. Runes were also taught by Heimdall.

It is believed that runes are symbols working on the principle of “radiation of shapes”. Each symbol evokes subtle energies from the spiritual world and the cosmos. In addition, runes influence the subconscious by activating mental forces that are hidden under the threshold of consciousness. Nowadays, runes are used by some people to shape their personality (i.e. to strengthen certain features of the adept and eliminate others such as fear, anxiety, etc.).

Name	Transliteration	Interpretation	Link
Fehu	f	the mobile property, power.	More about this rune
Uruz	u, v	aurochs – the primal forming force; Audhumla in the Edda, or drizzle – the primal fertilizing essence.	More about this rune
Thurisaz	th	Ása-Thórr, the enemy of unfriendly forces.	More about this rune
Ansuz	a	Ódhinn of the Æsir.	More about this rune
Raidho	r	The solar wagon, and the chariot of Thórr.	More about this rune
Kenaz	k	The controlled fire, cremation. The Gothic and Old Norse names are secondary – internal fire, inflammation, etc.	More about this rune
Gebo	g	That which is exchanged between gods and men.	More about this rune
Wunjo	w	Relationship of beings descended from the same source.	More about this rune
Hagalaz	h	Icy egg or seed of primal cosmic life and pattern.	More about this rune
Naudhiz	n	Need-fire and deliverance from distress.	More about this rune
Isa	i	Primal matter/antimatter.	More about this rune
Jera	j	Life cycle, the cycle of the sun.	More about this rune
Eihwaz	æ / e-i	yew as the tree of life and death – the world-tree, Yggdrasill.	More about this rune
Perthro	p	Divination as an indicator of ørlög, the “primal laws.”	More about this rune
Elhaz	z	Protective force, valkyrjur.	More about this rune
Sowilo	s	The holy solar wheel.	More about this rune
Tiwaz	t	The sky god.	More about this rune
Berkano	b	The numen of the birch as the earth mother.	More about this rune
Ehwaz	e	The twin gods or heroes in equine aspect.	More about this rune
Mannaz	m	The divine ancestor and sky father.	More about this rune
Laguz	l	Life energy and organic growth.	More about this rune
Ingwaz	ŋ / ng	The earth god.	More about this rune
Dagaz	d	The light of day.	More about this rune
Othala	o	Immobile hereditary property.	More about this rune

Mjolnir (Thor's Hammer)

Mjolnir discovered in 1877 in Skåne, Sweden.

Thor’s Hammer or Mjolnir is undoubtedly one of the most famous objects in popular culture. It has become so popular mainly due to the huge success of the Avengers series. However, as it is often the case with pop-cut films, the image shown there differs significantly from the one presented in the source materials.

Thor’s Hammer’s story is depicted in Norse mythology, and the stories of his miraculous feats go back thousands of years. The name Mjolnir comes from the proto-Germanic *meldunjaz and can now be interpreted as “grinder” or “crusher”.

In Norse mythology, Mjolnir is mentioned as one of Thor’s three valuable possessions, next to the belt that doubles his power and iron gloves. There is also information that after Thor’s death (who will die in Ragnarok), his hammer will inherit his sons: Modi and Magni.

How did Thor’s Hammer come into being? Loki put on his head with Sindri and his brother Brokkr that they will not be able to create more beautiful objects than Ivaldi’s sons (dwarfs that created valuable things for the gods: Odin’s Gungnir spear and Freya’s Skíðblaðnir’s boat). Although Loki tries to interfere with them, the dwarfs create Gullinbursti, a wild boar for Freya, Draupnir, a golden ring for Odin, which reproduces nine times a day, and Mjolnir for Thor. Loki manages to avoid payment by claiming that the dwarfs would have to cut his neck to pick up his head, which was not the subject of the bet. Thor’s Hammer is described as the weapon that Thor could hit as hard as he wanted, which, when thrown, always returned to his hand and which he could easily hide in his pocket if necessary.

Mammen

Mammen Style takes its name from its type object, an ax recovered from a wealthy male burial marked a mound (Bjerringhø) at Mammen, in Jutland, Denmark (on the basis of dendrochronology, the wood used in construction of the grave chamber was felled in winter 970–971). Richly decorated on both sides with inlaid silver designs, the iron ax was probably a ceremonial parade weapon that was the property of a man of princely status, his burial clothes bearing elaborate embroidery and trimmed with silk and fur.

On one face, the Mammen ax features a large bird with a pelleted body, crest, circular eye, and upright head and beak with lappet. A large shell-spiral marks the bird’s hip, from which point its thinly elongated wings emerge: the right wing interlaces with the bird’s neck, while the left wing interlaces with its body and tail. The outer wing edge displays a semi-circular nick typical of Mammen Style design. The tail is rendered as a triple tendril, the particular treatment of which on the Mammen ax – with open, hook-like ends – forming a characteristic of the Mammen Style as a whole. Complicating the design is the bird’s head-lappet, interlacing twice with neck and right wing, whilst also sprouting tendrils along the blade edge. At the top, near the haft, the Mammen ax features an interlaced knot on one side, a triangular human mask (with a large nose, mustache and spiral beard) on the other; the latter would prove a favored Mammen Style motif carried over from earlier styles.

On the other side, the Mammen ax bears a spreading foliate (leaf) design, emanating from spirals at the base with thin, ‘pelleted’ tendrils spreading and intertwining across the ax head towards the haft.