Bear Jewelry Berserker Bear Bracelet - Steel Norse Viking Jewelry
This rugged Viking bracelet features a knotwork bear’s head clasp and is forged from durable steel. In Norse myth, bears are symbols of divine power.
- Metal: Steel
- Handmade, Made to Order item
- Clasp Closure
During visits to the human world, Odin and Thor often take on the appearance of a bear as a disguise. Therefore, bears tend to be looked upon as the forefathers of man in ancient times.
Bears symbolize wisdom, strength, and healing that bring balance to the seen and unseen world. While the male bears usually represent masculinity, the female ones serve as symbols of femininity.
Historical sources point to a thriving bear cult attested by the many berserker (Old Norse: “berserkr”) poems in Snorri’s Icelandic literature.
This rugged Viking bracelet features a knotwork bear’s head clasp and is forged from durable steel. In Norse myth, bears are symbols of divine power.
- Metal: Steel
- Handmade, Made to Order item
- Clasp Closure
During visits to the human world, Odin and Thor often take on the appearance of a bear as a disguise. Therefore, bears tend to be looked upon as the forefathers of man in ancient times.
Bears symbolize wisdom, strength, and healing that bring balance to the seen and unseen world. While the male bears usually represent masculinity, the female ones serve as symbols of femininity.
Historical sources point to a thriving bear cult attested by the many berserker (Old Norse: “berserkr”) poems in Snorri’s Icelandic literature.
Original: $49.95
-65%$49.95
$17.48Description
This rugged Viking bracelet features a knotwork bear’s head clasp and is forged from durable steel. In Norse myth, bears are symbols of divine power.
- Metal: Steel
- Handmade, Made to Order item
- Clasp Closure
During visits to the human world, Odin and Thor often take on the appearance of a bear as a disguise. Therefore, bears tend to be looked upon as the forefathers of man in ancient times.
Bears symbolize wisdom, strength, and healing that bring balance to the seen and unseen world. While the male bears usually represent masculinity, the female ones serve as symbols of femininity.
Historical sources point to a thriving bear cult attested by the many berserker (Old Norse: “berserkr”) poems in Snorri’s Icelandic literature.
