Notebook with a stylised depiction of Odin holding Gungnir while riding Sleipnir. Huginn and Muninn follow from the sky. The notebook also has decorative dragons on both top and bottom, and "Norge" (Norway) written in a runic inspired font. For sale at Oslo Gardarmoen airport.
Picture of a book on "Viking Myths and Legends - Tales of the Norse Gods", by George Stephens and Rasmus B. Anderson. The title uses a font inspired by the uncial majuscule script, and the cover is decorated with Norse motifs. At the top, a depiction of Odin with a winged helmet, then two beasts, and at the bottom Thor's hammer Mjölnir flanked by Thor's goats.
Water bottle decorated with several Viking ships. The artwork is in a style reminiscent of watercolours. The ships are painted from the front, and have decorative prow-heads.
Book titled "Norse Ancient Origins", author unknown. The cover features a warrior in full kit stabbing upwards, behind him is a beast. This may be a nod to the legend of Sigurd killing the dragon Fafnir, as the iconology of this episode has Sigurd stabbing upwards into Fafnir's stomach.
Picture of a cookbook reportedly about Viking food. The cover is a collage of what looks like traditional Norwegian food, a sword, a Viking ship, the sea, and Norse motifs.
Street art welcoming people to Cork in Icelandic by Garreth Joyce. It depicts a Viking ship with the Icelandic flag as its sail. The concept for this artwork was conceived when a direct flight between Cork and Reykjavík was established. The connection has since been withdrawn, but the artwork and its message remain. This is part of a broader street art initiative by the group The People's Republic of Cork.
A can of Pepsi from Norway, with typical Norwegian motifs based around the theme "stolthet" (pride) made for the World cup: a fotball with a horned viking helmet, Vigeland's The Angry Boy wearing a football scarf, a cabin with the Norwegian flag on its roof, mountains, a forest, and the Selburose pattern.
"Vikingen" (The Viking)- book providing a comprehensive look at Viking history, culture, and daily life. Author / Chief Contributor: Bertil Almgren (along with an international team of Scandinavian and English scholars)
Frosted shot glass with patterns including Vikings on horses and warrior Vikings holding shields, swords and spears. Inscription says "Iceland" with a runic inspired print and pattern.
Tenth-century Anglo-Scandinavian hogback stone featuring a carving of a bear and displayed in the crypt in St Mary's Church, Lastingham (England). Hogbacks are house-shaped grave markers particular to Norse areas of settlement in the north of England and southern Scotland.
Green and white velvet Shamrock Viking hat which features horns, a white center panel with a dark green shamrock, and silver circular accents along the brim.
The Heggen weather vane, also known as Heggenfløyen, is a gilded copper alloy weather vane dating back to around 1050 CE. Originally mounted on a Viking longship, it was later placed atop the spire of the Heggen church in Norway. The vane features intricate engravings depicting battles between real and fantastical beasts, showcasing the Ringerike style of Norse art. It is now on display at the Museum of Cultural History in Oslo.
The portrait depicts a bearded man wearing a dark possibly Gjermundbu-style helmet featuring a distinctive prominent brow and eye-guard mask. Artwork is an original painting, and also signed by, by Sion Vissers.
Poster advertising free comedy shows and improv workshops for students. Poster includes an image of a squirrel wearing a horned helmet. More information here: https://improneuf.com/dt/web/.
The sign features a humorous Dutch message that translates to: "Haha! You fell for it! You've officially been Rickrolled! Follow Wodans for real now."The Joke ("Gerickrolled") uses a Viking illustration paired with a playful spin on the famous internet prank ("Rickrolling"). This sign however is instead a promotional sign by Wodans (a Viking-themed food truck) and when scaning the QR code you are direct to their Facebook page (https://www.facebook.com/wodansvoedsel/).
