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L'Aeries The secret of gentle. The symbol of significance. Let us tell the story about ring.

Lovely style 😊😊😊
10/18/2022

Lovely style 😊😊😊

- The perfect accent to your look.
10/15/2022

- The perfect accent to your look.

You can't go back and change the beginning, but you can start where you are and change the ending.Visit us to find your ...
10/13/2022

You can't go back and change the beginning, but you can start where you are and change the ending.
Visit us to find your personal imprint: https://www.laeries.com/

[Part 2] The ValknutContinue the series of stories about Viking Symbol, let’s find out about the Valknut SymbolValknut. ...
10/04/2022

[Part 2] The Valknut
Continue the series of stories about Viking Symbol, let’s find out about the Valknut Symbol
Valknut. Without a doubt, the Valknut is one of the most prominent and popular Viking symbols. Also known as Odin’s knot, Hrungnir’s heart, the knot of the slain warrior and the heart of Vala, the Valknut is considered as the symbol of Odin.
The word ‘valknut’ is derived from two different words: ‘valr’ meaning slain warrior and ‘knut’ meaning knot. According to Norse faith, in Valhalla (the Hall of the slain), Odin, the god of death and war in Norse mythology, would welcome the warriors slain/killed in battle. In addition to that, Odin figures as well as figures and drawings of animals closely associated with him were discovered in many Viking tombs with the Valknut drawn or placed right next to them. These are the two main reasons why the Valknut is considered the symbol of Odin.
Let's visit our store to add the valknut ring to your collection:
https://www.laeries.com/collections/viking-symbol/products/the-valknut
The Viking Symbol Series: https://www.facebook.com/media/set/?set=a.109964318551116&type=3

“Simplicity is the ultimate sophistication”-Leonardo da Vinci-
10/03/2022

“Simplicity is the ultimate sophistication”
-Leonardo da Vinci-

[Part 1] The Triple Horn of OdinThe first story about Viking Collection is the Triple Horn of Odin. It is a Viking symbo...
10/02/2022

[Part 1] The Triple Horn of Odin
The first story about Viking Collection is the Triple Horn of Odin. It is a Viking symbol made of three interlocking horns representing the three horns in the myth regarding Odin and his quest for the magical mead, Odhroerir/Óðrerir, also known as the Mead of Poetry. According to the belief, two dwarves named Fjalar and Galar killed Kvasir – a being (a god or a man according to different sources) created from the spit of Vanir and Æsir/Aesir (the two groups of gods in Norse mythology) who knew everything and could answer every question. The dwarves mixed Kvasir’s blood with honey and poured it in three horns named ÓðrƓrir/Odhroerir, BoĂ°n and SĂłn. According to the myth, Odin used his wit to convince the giantess Gunnlöð and bargained with her to have a sip of the mead for three days. Allowed only one sip per day, he used a whole horn for each time thus managing to drink all of the Mead of Poetry which helped him escape by turning into an eagle.
Today, apart from identifying oneself as Norse, the Triple Horn of Odin is used as a symbol of wisdom and inspiration, poetic inspiration in particular.
Let's visit our store to have your own Triple Horn of Odin:
https://www.laeries.com/collections/viking-symbol/products/the-triple-horn-of-odin

Viking SymbolVikings were fascinated by ring shaped jewelry. Some rings were simple circlets. Others were ornate works o...
09/28/2022

Viking Symbol
Vikings were fascinated by ring shaped jewelry. Some rings were simple circlets. Others were ornate works of art. They were made of iron, silver, copper, bronze, or gold, according to the means of the wearer. This display of wealth served to reinforce the value of the individual in the Viking's honor culture and served as a form of wearable currency. And rings were not just about wealth and display. Rings also served as a symbol of oaths and promises. While some see eternity in the circular ring shape, perhaps the Vikings saw it as a symbol of reciprocity and commitment. It was not that a Viking would wear rings so that he would have things to swear on. Instead, the Viking wore rings because he had sworn oaths. The warrior gave his commitment to his lord (the jarl, sea king, chieftain, or king). Odin, the chief of the Aesir gods, had a magic ring called Draupnir (“Dripper”). Draupnir is usually imagined as an arm ring, though the sources are not explicit on this. This gold ring had the property of generating eight new rings every ninth night. Though the Prose Edda never spells it out, the Vikings would have understood that Odin would give these rings to his warriors in Valhalla. Thus, Odin was a warlord of endless resources, and his warriors would be well looked after until it was time for them to make good on their oaths at Ragnarök. It is easy to see why the Vikings valued rings and how this simple object came to symbolize so much.
Do you want to have your own Viking rings? Let's visit our store.
https://www.laeries.com/collections/viking-symbol

Great legend symbol
09/27/2022

Great legend symbol

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