viking drinking horn aegisjalmur light Speren en paalbijlen or as awnings for medieval

or as awnings for medieval camps

The timeless tunic was worn from approximately the Roman Republic until 1400 AD

allowing it to be worn elegantly over a dress or tunic

9 metres high at the sides and 3

People wore cloaks for centuries as protection against the cold

viking drinking horn aegisjalmur light Speren en paalbijlen or as awnings for medievalThe drinking horn with stand is beautifully decorated with an Aegisjalmur motif. Aegisjalmur, or Helmet of Awe, is a powerful symbol of Norse mythology and can be seen in manuscripts from the Middle Ages to the eighteenth century. The name is derived from the god Aegir, god of the seas of Jotunheim, the land of the ice giants. In the Edda, the dragon Fafnir says that he is invincible because he wears this symbol. Many Vikings wore this symbol during