Viking hangeroc Tinna, geel Glazen en kannen This Valknut amulet or Odin's

This Valknut amulet or Odin's knot is based on a 9th century engraving depicted on one of the wooden pieces of crockery in the Oseberg ship

The distinctive angles of the beard could be used to parry enemy weapons

This Viking cap is made of 100% wool

This turtle brooch is a replica of a 9th century original excavated in Gjerstad

The polyurethane handle is richly decorated with details that resemble a leather grip on gold-decorated steel

Viking hangeroc Tinna, geel Glazen en kannen This Valknut amulet or Odin'sApron dresses formed an integral part of Viking clothing. These overdresses were characterized by their shoulder straps and a straightforward tubular shape. They could be designed with openings, known as slits, additional wedge shaped fabric pieces called gores, or pleats. Some variations even included an overlapping front, typically reaching mid calf length. During the Viking Age, the apron dress, also referred to as smokkr or hangerok (sometimes