Celtic Hammer Kids T-Shirts

I've always thought Celtic crosses looked cool. The image of stone crosses with the intricate medieval ornamentation dotting the rolling hills of Britain and Ireland is almost eerie. It makes me think of a time when the "magic" of the old pagan ways was just meeting the new Roman Christianity. They are like a window into the past; remnants of an older, mysterious world. Not to mention the artwork on the crosses is incredible. I have also been captivated by the art work of the Vikings and Medieval Germanic peoples. Their interaction with the Celts over previous centuries led to similar styles in ornamentation (for example, when you see Celtic artwork that incorporates animal motifs, this is actually Germanic/Norse in origin rat...

Out with the old and in with the new! We were running a “Hammer of Thor” tee for a while, but I felt the need to totally revamp the design. I’m really happy with the end result. For those of you who don’t already know, Mjölnir is the name of the weapon used by the Norse god of thunder, Thor. The symbol at the center of this design is based on Mjölnir amulets worn around the necks of Vikings during the Middle Ages. It is meant to symbolize strength and protection. Take some time to look at the details in and around the hammer. Anyone interested in Viking history, or in Celtic art would appreciate it.

Norse Thor's hammer with lightning bolts

The official logo of the Celtic Hammer Club brand. Celtic Hammer Club is the brand name for a collection of Celtic and Norse style artwork by Doug Cavanaugh.

Marvel collection

Thor's Hammer If you post on instagram please use #marcelomoretti90

A black and white Norse viking Thor's Hammer with Celtic Knots and ravens

If you love Norse mythology and the Norse pagan gods like Loki Thor and Odin then this Mjölnir rune Asgard design is ideal for you.

The famous hammer Mjölnir

Thor's Hammer Mjölnir Runes Vikings graphic

For those of you who don’t already know, Mjölnir is the name of the weapon used by the Norse god of thunder, Thor. The symbol at the center of this design is based on Mjölnir amulets worn around the necks of Vikings during the Middle Ages. It is meant to symbolize strength and protection. Take some time to look at the details in and around the hammer. Anyone interested in Viking history, or in Celtic art would appreciate it.

Thor, son of Odin, god of Thunder, protector of Midgard. Thor was a popular Norse god among the common farmers of Scandinavia and other Germanic speaking cultures as he was a protector of the people. Thor’s magical war hammer, Mjölnir, is the centerpiece of my artwork here. Mjölnir pendants were worn by many including the Vikings in the Middle Ages as a symbol of Thor’s protection and strength. Thor continues to be a popular figure in modern culture.

Black Thor's Hammer If you post on instagram please use #marcelomoretti90

Brokkr and Sindri who were challenged to forge items more wonderous than gungnir by the god loki.

Thor, son of Odin, god of Thunder, protector of Midgard. Thor was a popular Norse god among the common farmers of Scandinavia and other Germanic speaking cultures as he was a protector of the people. Thor’s magical war hammer, Mjölnir, is the centerpiece of my artwork here. Mjölnir pendants were worn by many including the Vikings in the Middle Ages as a symbol of Thor’s protection and strength. Thor continues to be a popular figure in modern culture.

Celtic Wood Hammer Thor

Tribute to the all-female Blackened Crust band from Japan, GALLHAMMER!

Mjolnir - the hammer of Thor

A quick design.

This Nordic Viking Warrior Hammer artwork features an ancient Scandinavian mythology god hammer.

Mjolnir - the hammer of Thor

This Norse Hammer Raven artwork features ancient Nordic runes, and Scandinavian mythology raven on Odin’s hammer.

The hammer of Thor - Gold and Lapis Lazuli

Mjolnir - the hammer of Thor

Mjolnir - the hammer of Thor

Knotwork Thor featuring mjolnir and Thor's two goats

The imagery of this design comes from multiple historical archaeological finds of Mjolnir. Mjolnir-- or Mjölnir-- is the hammer of the god Thor in Norse mythology. Thor was a very popular god and hundreds of hammers representing Mjolnir have been discovered. I based my digital block print on three separate finds in Scandinavia.

Mjolnir - the hammer of Thor

Hail Thor - Hammer Of Thor - Mjolnir

In this work I tried to combine the main symbols of the Thor, God of Thunder, Protector of Midgard. Mjolnir, Trinity Knot and Lightning. Hammer Mjolnir - the oldest and most famous symbol of Thor, the god of thunder and lightning, who protects gods and people from giants and hostile forces. The image of Mjolnir and the hammer-shaped pendants have been used as protective amulets in Northern Europe since ancient times, and after the adoption of Christianity, people for a long time still wore a cross and an amulet - a copy of Mjolnir. Also, one of the Thor's symbols is Triquetra or Trinity Knot - as a symbol of continuity of life.

Mjölnir, the mightiest of all mythological weapons. The war hammer of the god of thunder, Thor! The powerful symbol of the strongest of war implements has been worn by warriors and those looking for strength and protection for centuries. What better way to use the great image of Mjölnir than on a logo for MEAD, the most popular of all Viking alcoholic beverages! Fermented from honey, mead was a popular drink of the day, and continues to be popular into the present era. This Celtic Hammer Club design uses original artwork to create a vintage looking liquor label that conveys all of the power and history behind the mighty Mjölnir, and one of the most ancient party drinks, mead! Perfect to wear while you're out raiding social events!

Last of the Celtic Thunder designs, Viking face and hammer motif with a central celtic knotwork pattern.

Mjolnir - the hammer of Thor

Mjolnir, used both as a devastating weapon and as a divine instrument to provide blessings.

Some of you will recognize the hammer in this piece, from my previous work, 'Hammer of the Dog', as the plan was always to use it in two different pieces. Again, everything in this work was done by digitally hand-drawing, photoshop, or some combination of both. The Celtic knotwork was insanely labor intensive and there was a few times I thought about abandoning it, especially on the axe.