viking shield vegvisir Naaigerei en scharen and Thuisaz (giant)

and Thuisaz (giant)

They offered flexible protection against most weapons but were gradually replaced by iron plate armor from the second half of the 13th century

the type of axe spread from Scandinavia to England

The grip of this sax is decorated in the Jellinge style

The house is named after the owner Aulus Vettius Conviva

viking shield vegvisir Naaigerei en scharen and Thuisaz (giant)This sturdy wooden shield features a shield boss, runic decorations, and a metal border. The Vegvisir motif, also known as the 'runic compass' or 'wayfinder,' was an ancient Norse symbol commonly used by Viking travelers and explorers. According to Norwegian folklore, the Vegvisir motif served as a magical compass, guiding the bearer to find their way, even in unfamiliar territories. It was considered a talisman of protection and luck, often depicted