Tiwaz Sowilo Runes Viking Ring, Mjolnir Thor Hammer Bronze Amulet, Nordic Adjustable size

This is a real solid bronze hand-crafted antique finish rune ring.

The ring features the Tiwaz in the center and the Sowilo runes on the sides. On the back of the ring the two ends are in the form of Mjölnir – the hammer of Thor, the Norse God of Thunder. The Thor's hammers are decorated with the Triquetra symbols of infinity.

Ring size is adjustable. Its minimum size is about 6.5 US and it can be adjusted up to a few larger sizes (up to 9 or 9.5).

The T-rune is named after god Tyr or Tiw in Norse. The legendary Norse warrior Tyr lost his hand in a battle with a giant wolf Fenris while fighting to save his people. It's also known that Tuesday is named after Tiw. The meanings of Tiwaz or Teiwaz are sound leadership, victory in battle, success in competition and personal sacrifice. Tiwaz runic number is 17.

The Sowilo is the rune of the sun, light and energy. Sowilo is also the rune of success and victory, and is therefor associated with the next rune in the order, Tiwaz. It gives us the power to win and connects us with revelations concerning our life’s purpose, and insight into actions that will guide us in our endeavors. Sowilo runic number is 16.

Runes are a Norse alphabet developed around 200 BCE, from characters used for magical purposes. According to Norse myth, the alphabet was discovered in a vision by the god Odin as he hung upside down and wounded for nine days on the World Tree Yggdrasil. There are three commonly known runic alphabets: the ‘elder’ and ‘younger’ Futhark (futhark being the transliteration of the first few letters of that alphabet), the Anglo-Saxon futhork, and the Danish ‘short twig’ or script alphabet.

Optionally, you can add the genuine handmade leather pouch stitched with a natural hemp cord. It makes a nice gift case for the pendant.

Shipping worldwide from Ukraine:
Please allow at least 2-3 weeks for delivery to USA, Canada and Europe, 3-5 weeks to Australia, Latin America, Asia, Africa and Oceania, and about 12-21 days to most Eastern European countries.