Viking Dragon Helm of Awe Hair Beard Comb king byzantine he finds out many new

he finds out many new things and this is why he is called 'raven-god'

Measures 2 5/8" x 2"

Depictions of Odin holding Gungnir dates back to the Bronze Age and the oldest written literature is by Bragi Boddason from the early 800's where he calls Odin "Gungnis Vafadr" (Gungnir's shaker)

This massive Mjolnir features an infinity knot inside a circle on the face of the hammer with Norse knot work at the top

Viking Dragon Helm of Awe Hair Beard Comb king byzantine he finds out many newThis Viking hair beard comb features a Fafnir, the infamous Dragon, with the Helm of Awe in ancient bronze patina. Measures 3 3 8 x 2 inches Fafnir was an infamous Norse Dragon written about in Ffnisml, a poem in the Poetic Edda. Fafnir was the son of the Dwarf King Hreidmar who was cursed by another dwarf named Andvari who turned Fafnir into a dragon. Fafnir's invincibility was attributed to his use of the Helm of Awe which paralyzed his prey before