Viking Necklace for Men - Stainless Steel Wolf Pendant with Valknut Gift Bag

Stainless steel is the material used to craft this jewelry, free of nickel and maintaining a glossy finish for a lifetime without harming the wearer. The pendant measures 1.6 Inch * 1.2 Inch, and the chain is 24 Inch long.

This Viking-inspired jewelry makes an ideal gift for a variety of occasions - birthdays, Christmas, dates, graduations, weddings, Mother's Day, engagements, Valentine's Day, or any special event. It is not only a gift, but also a symbol of the best wishes for the recipient and the giver.

The pendant features the image of Fenrir, a monstrous wolf in Norse mythology, who is the father of the wolves Skoll and Hati Hroovitnisson, and a son of Loki. As Scandinavians, we take great pride in incorporating Viking culture and symbolism into our jewelry designs, ensuring we have the necessary knowledge and respect to use these elements correctly.

Viking jewelry was a form of self-expression and alliance, much like in many cultures today. It served to portray the strength and allegiance of the wearer to their gods, beliefs, and heritage. These Viking symbols were not only found on jewelry, but also carved on rune stones and weapons.

Our wide selection of Viking-inspired jewelry includes hand-crafted artworks, Mjolnir Thor's Hammer necklaces, rings, earrings, bracelets, and more, featuring Norse, Nordic, and Celtic designs. We constantly update our collection with 10-20 new designs every month, catering to both new and repeat customers.

Viking jewelry is the perfect accessory to take you from the workplace to the night club, classic enough for business meetings and cool enough for date night. Packaged in a great Valknut gift bag, it makes a wonderful gift for yourself, your loved ones, friends, or family.

The Vegvisir (Viking Compass) symbol was a visual spell of protection against getting lost, particularly at sea, which would have been crucial for the Vikings. The Ægishjálmr (Helm of Awe) is a magical Icelandic symbol of protection and victory, mentioned in several Eddic poems as being used by warriors and even dragons.

The Valknut (Knot of the Slain) is most commonly believed to be the symbol of the slain warriors, with its three interlocking triangle shapes representing unknown magical power and essence. Yggdrasil, the Tree of Life, is a vast ash tree that serves as a conduit or pathway between the nine dimensions or worlds entwined in its branches and roots.

Rune casting, involving the spilling of rune-carved bone or wood pieces onto a cloth, was another magical use of runes in the Viking Age. Mjolnir, Thor's Hammer, is associated with thunder and lightning, representing the power of the Norse god Thor.

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