Superb Vegvisir Compass Pendants with Algiz and Courage BindRune, Wayfinder, Runic Pagan Compass, Fine Antlers Hand-Carved Pagan Necklaces

$49.00
Sold out
Superb Vegvisir Compass Pendants with Algiz and Courage BindRune, Wayfinder, Runic Pagan Compass, Fine Antlers Hand-Carved Paga
Rune
Product Details
Brand: AlgizRune Art

Discover the Way: Vegvisir Compass Pendants, Handcrafted from Moose Antlers

Embark on your journey with confidence and protection wearing our Vegvisir Compass Pendant, a sacred symbol of guidance and security. Hand-carved from moose antlers, each pendant measures 42 and 45 mm, ensuring a blend of elegance and durability.

Crafted with care and reverence for ancient traditions, this pendant features the Vegvisir symbol, known as the runic pagan compass, derived from the Huld Manuscript of Iceland, believed to contain wisdom dating back centuries. The Vegvisir, meaning 'signpost' in Icelandic, is revered for its ability to guide travelers through tumultuous weather, ensuring they never lose their way.

For added potency, the pendant also bears the with Algiz and Courage Bindrune.

Our commitment to sustainability is reflected in our choice of materials. Rest assured, no animals were harmed in the making of these pendants, as moose naturally shed their antlers from late March to mid-April. With their inherent strength and durability, moose antlers have been prized for centuries in the crafting of weapons and jewelry, ensuring your pendant withstands the tests of time.

Whether you're a seasoned traveller seeking guidance or simply drawn to the mystique of Norse mythology, our Vegvisir Compass Pendant is the perfect companion for your adventures. Remember to care for your pendant by avoiding prolonged exposure to heat, water, and household chemicals, ensuring it remains a cherished talisman for years to come.

Have questions?
Share this product with your friends
Superb Vegvisir Compass Pendants with Algiz and Courage BindRune, Wayfinder, Runic Pagan Compass, Fine Antlers Hand-Carved Pagan Necklaces