Jewelry
Thor’s Hammer (Stylized)
Viking men did not wear jewelry in an ostentatious way like Viking women. Men if they wore anything wore a simple medallion as a token of respect and reverence for the gods. Thor the most favored god of warriors was represented by a hammer. . In the legends of the Sagas Thor used his hammer to summon lighting! A worthy token for a warrior! This Thor’s hammer medallion is a
Thor’s Hammer
Viking men did not wear jewelry in an ostentatious way like Viking women. Men if they wore anything wore a simple medallion as a token of respect and reverence for the gods. Thor the most favored god of warriors was represented by a hammer. In the legends of the Sagas Thor used his hammer to summon lighting! A worthy token for a warrior! This simple but bold hammer is a
York “Mouse” Viking Trefoil Brooch
This hansom brooch is based on the Viking trefoil brooch in the York County Museum. This stylish brooch boasts a number of mouse heads in midst of the swirling details! Just like the original brooch a small loop at the back allows small pendants to be hung from this brooch. Circa 9th -11th century.
Now Available in Bronze or Sterling Silver!
Sterling Silver Wrapped Ring Brooch
This medieval annular brooch is made from a simple sterling silver ring with wire wrappings at the four compass points. Elegant in its simplicity. Cast sterling silver with handmade sterling silver pin. 1 3/8” square (36mm). 1 1/2” (38mm) diameter. Based on a metal detector find in England. Circa 11th -14th century.
Star Shaped Medieval Brooch
This beautiful hexagonal “Star” shaped medieval annular brooch is decorated with uniform circular depressions along the top. Cast brooch with handmade pin. 1 3/8” square (36mm). 1 ¼” (34mm) diameter. Based on a metal detector find in England. Circa 13th -15th century.
Now available in Bronze or Sterling Silver!
Square Medieval Brooch
A gentle radius on the top of this hansom annular brooch is decorated with small and large circular depressions which give this brooch an elegant look. Cast brooch with handmade pin. 1 3/8” square (36mm). Based on a metal detector find in England.
Now Available in Bronze and Sterling Silver!
Pointed Round Medieval Brooch
The sides of this medieval annular brooch curve up to a pointed ridge and then turn into a concave slope on the inside of the ring. Strong but delicate details on this beautiful brooch. Cast brooch with handmade pin. 1 ¼” (34mm) diameter. Based on a metal detector find in England.
Now available in Bronze and Sterling Silver!
Cast Oval or Turtle Viking Brooches
The ultimate in Viking Bling! Viking women wore a pair of these brooches to support the apron dress most Viking women wear. Colorful glass and metal beads which sometimes included pedants were strung between these brooches. This elaborate decoration allowed the Viking lady to boast her wealth. The finer the brooches and many strands of decorations indicated a chieftain’s wife.
Cast Ketil Viking Trefoil Brooch
Many Viking artifacts have been unearthed in Iceland. One such location is Ketil’s farm. This attractive trefoil brooch is cast with a pin on the back. Just like the original brooch a small loop at the back allows small pendants to be hung from this brooch. Circa 9th -11th century.
Now Available in Bronze and Sterling Silver!
Curved Round Medieval Brooch
Soft radius sides gentle curves up to the center hole gives this Medieval annular brooch a handsome beauty. Cast sterling silver with handmade sterling silver pin. 1 ¼” (34mm) diameter. Based on a metal detector find in England. Circa 13th -14th century.
Now Available in Bronze or Sterling Silver!
Small Westminster Pendant
An original design inspired by the windows at Westminster Abbey in London. Sterling silver with 5mm cabochon gemstone. Loop on back allows this pendant to hang as a necklace on a chain.
Now Available in Bronze or Sterling Silver!
Pewter Viking Pendant from York
This good-looking pewter pendant is based on a find in Yorvik (York England). The original was a brooch however this is a pedant. Cast from a hand carved soapstone mold in the same method the Viking craftsmen would have used.
Large Westminster Brooch
An original design inspired by the windows at Westminster Abbey in London. Cast metal with 6mm cabochon gemstone. Pin on as a brooch or hang as a necklace on a chain. Available stones: Lapis, Aventurine, Garnet, Carnelian, or Amethyst. ~ 1 ½” diameter (38mm).
Now Available in Bronze or Sterling Silver!
Hammered Brass Oval or Turtle Viking Brooches with Pewter Studs
The ultimate in Viking Bling! Viking women wore a pair of these brooches to support the apron dress most Viking women wear. Colorful glass and metal beads which sometimes included pedants were strung between these brooches. This elaborate decoration allowed the Viking lady to boast her wealth. The finer the brooches and many strands of decorations indicated a chieftain’s wife. Circa 9th -11th century.
Hammered Brass Oval or Turtle Viking Brooches
The ultimate in Viking Bling! Viking women wore a pair of these brooches to support the apron dress most Viking women wear. Colorful glass and metal beads which sometimes included pedants were strung between these brooches. This elaborate decoration allowed the Viking lady to boast her wealth. The finer the brooches and many strands of decorations indicated a chieftain’s wife. Circa 9th -11th century. 3 1/2″ tall x 2 1/2″ wide.
Small Hammered Brass Oval or Turtle Viking Brooches
A smaller version of our other brass oval brooches. Perfect for petite women or girls. Viking women wore a pair of these brooches to support the apron dress most Viking women wear. Colorful glass and metal beads which sometimes included pedants were strung between these brooches. This elaborate decoration allowed the Viking lady to boast her wealth. The finer the brooches and many strands of decorations indicated a chieftain’s wife. Circa 9th -11th century. 2 3/4″ tall x 1 7/8″ wide.
Round Hammered Brass Viking Brooches
A round version of our other brass oval brooches. Perfect for petite women or girls. Viking women wore a pair of these brooches to support the apron dress most Viking women wear. Colorful glass and metal beads which sometimes included pedants were strung between these brooches. This elaborate decoration allowed the Viking lady to boast her wealth. The finer the brooches and many strands of decorations indicated a chieftain’s wife. Circa 9th -11th century. 2 1/8″ diameter.
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