Viking Woman Stickers

Design featuring a Viking Shieldmaiden. In the background is the Norse Vegvisir compass Wayfinder symbol. A Shield Maiden is the female warrior equivalent of the male Vikings. The most famous of them being Lagertha. According to the legend, Lagertha was a Norwegian Viking shieldmaiden who married the famous Norse chieftain Ragnar Lothbrok. Vegvisir translates into “That Which Shows the Way” in Icelandic. In the Huld Manuscript, it says this about the Vegvisir: “If this sign is carried, one will never lose one’s way in storms or bad weather, even when the way is not known.”

Valkyrie

Gofika coffee time

Armored viking princess against red dragon

victory or valhalla - shieldmaiden skull

A blessed paladin of Freja, a Valkyrie in training.

Viking shield maidens were both beautiful and tough, willing to mix it up and prove they were just as good at fighting as the men. Whether raiding or defending their lands, they were there with shield and axe or sword.

Viking shield maidens were both beautiful and tough, willing to mix it up and prove they were just as good at fighting as the men. Whether raiding or defending their lands, they were there with shield and axe or sword.

Warrior Lady, warrior queen

Viking shield maidens were both beautiful and tough, willing to mix it up and prove they were just as good at fighting as the men. Whether raiding or defending their lands, they were there with shield and axe or sword.

fight your war

A cute red haired Viking shield maiden. Digital art.

Life as a Viking can be as exciting as it is challenging. Show your love for this ancient culture with this great and beautiful portrait design.

Viking shield maidens were both beautiful and tough, willing to mix it up and prove they were just as good at fighting as the men. Whether raiding or defending their lands, they were there with shield and axe or sword.

As a Viking Queen, you effortlessly win hearts with your trusty battle axe and an irresistible sense of humor. Embrace your quirky charm, leaving admirers both smitten and laughing. This shirt is your secret weapon to conquer hearts, one laugh at a time!

Sigmund and the Witch Woman - Harry Clarke Harry Clarke was a leading Irish stained glass artist and Golden Age illustrator. His line work is very detailed and has a somewhat psychedelic feel to it.

thunder goddess in fire

Art Nouveau portrait of a woman with red hair and blue eyes.

Great gift for a strong woman, strong man, fighter, cancer awareness. Inspirational and motivational gift. Design feature Viking inspired shield.

For strong women who fight the good fight. Lagartha and her Shield Maidens.

Embrace the fantasy with this Red Ragna product! Our merchandise reflects the perfect blend of the ancient warrior legacy and the modern fictional sword and sorcery comic-book super heroine design.

Illustration of fabulous Viking fairy. Abstract portrait of beautiful girl ornate by trickle symbol. Print for decoration, logo, tattoo, beauty and fashion party. Old Scandinavian drawing style.

Viking shield maidens were both beautiful and tough, willing to mix it up and prove they were just as good at fighting as the men. Whether raiding or defending their lands, they were there with shield and axe or sword.

The Viking rune symbolises love from a woman for a woman.

Warrior princesses are powerful and independent female characters often depicted in mythology, folklore, and popular culture. They embody strength, courage, and exceptional combat skills while challenging traditional gender roles and stereotypes. These remarkable figures are known for their remarkable physical prowess, strategic thinking, and leadership abilities.

Viking shield maidens were both beautiful and tough, willing to mix it up and prove they were just as good at fighting as the men. Whether raiding or defending their lands, they were there with shield and axe or sword.

This line drawing shows a woman from behind throwing an axe at a target. Is your girlfriend an axe thrower or you are still looking for a great axe throwing design? Then this motif is exactly the right one.

Viking shield maidens were both beautiful and tough, willing to mix it up and prove they were just as good at fighting as the men. Whether raiding or defending their lands, they were there with shield and axe or sword.

Viking shield maidens were both beautiful and tough, willing to mix it up and prove they were just as good at fighting as the men. Whether raiding or defending their lands, they were there with shield and axe or sword.

Rune , design in the line of an ancient symbol

Throughout history, warrior princesses have appeared in various cultures and legends. Some notable examples include the Amazons of Greek mythology, who were a tribe of fierce female warriors; Mulan, a legendary Chinese heroine who disguised herself as a man to fight in the army; and the Celtic queen Boudicca, who led a rebellion against the Roman Empire.

Viking shield maidens were both beautiful and tough, willing to mix it up and prove they were just as good at fighting as the men. Whether raiding or defending their lands, they were there with shield and axe or sword.

Design featuring a Viking Shieldmaiden. In the background is the Norse Vegvisir compass Wayfinder symbol. Runic Translation: "Skjaldmaer" / "Shieldmaiden" Skjaldmaer is the Old Norse word for shieldmaiden. The translation was done on the Norse word using Younger Futhark Viking age runes. A Shield Maiden is the female warrior equivalent of the male Vikings. The most famous of them being Lagertha. According to the legend, Lagertha was a Norwegian Viking shieldmaiden who married the famous Norse chieftain Ragnar Lothbrok. Vegvisir translates into “That Which Shows the Way” in Icelandic.

The word shieldmaiden, also spelled shield-maiden, is used in Nordic folklore to describe a female warrior.

Viking shield maidens were both beautiful and tough, willing to mix it up and prove they were just as good at fighting as the men. Whether raiding or defending their lands, they were there with shield and axe or sword.

Viking shield maidens were both beautiful and tough, willing to mix it up and prove they were just as good at fighting as the men. Whether raiding or defending their lands, they were there with shield and axe or sword.