Viking Knotwork Tapestries

The world is on fire and there's so much negativity that can bring us down. I designed this to shield us from the all the bad that's out there.

Tyr, Norse God of War, Law and Justice

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When life gets you down into the abyss, take a horn of ale and pull yourself back to the tippy top!

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Ancient Celtic symbol. Triple trickle spiral ornament. Celtic knot pattern. Luxury old triskele vintage. Ethnic Irish sign. Print for logo, icon, coin, tattoo. Circle decoration. Vector illustration.

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Rohirric horse heads, a pattern like the ones on the swords of the riders of Rohan

A Celtic tree of life in fall colors

Design featuring Yggdrasil from Norse mythology and Scandinavian knotwork. Yggdrasil the World Tree or the Tree of Life which is said to contain all the worlds and represents the cycle of birth, growth, death, and rebirth. The Tree of Life holds great importance in both Celtic and Norse culture and Mythology. It is also a part of many of the world´s other ancient myths, legends, and cultures. Yggdrasil and Mímameıðr is the name the Norse people used while the ancient Celts called it Crann Bethadh.

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Celtic Knot Fatherhood Distressed Vintage Symbol for all who love Nordic mythology, germanic gods, Odin, Thor, Loki, Valhalla, Asgard, Scandinavian symbols, viking warriors, vegvisir, Thors Hammer, Helm of Awe, tribal tattoo, magical runes.

Ready to meet Odin? It's time to visit Valhalla! Let the stormy waves carry your boat, set out to meet your destiny. The clash of swords, the crack of thunder, let the wind and waves carry you, Valhalla calling me...

Almost all cultures have special words or toasts to acknowledge the activity of bonding with others over drinks. The Celtic and Norse tribes were no exception. Fermented beverages played an important role in rituals and sacrifices. It brought people together to help create a sense of comradery and community. Mead and ale took on an almost supernatural power as they are often referenced in sagas and mythology. Mead was referred to as the “nectar of the gods.” Much of the Saxon epic poem Beowulf is set in a mead hall. So raise your drink, and toast to the long held traditions of the past. Skál! Sláinte! Cheers!

Midwinter sun, Huginn's Yule, Raven's feast.

Wolf Fenrir. Loki's son.

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The ancient Irish writing of ogham reads “tip of the spear” on the spear shaft. The runes around the image read “all our hopes and dreams travel with you” because, as stated above, your existence represents the summation, the grand total of all the lives and actions before you.

Warrior Wolf.

If you like vikings and the mystic nordic mythology, than this is the perfect design for you!

In Norse mythology, Surtr - The fiery giant, lord of Muspelheim. During Ragnarok, Surtr will come from the south with flames, carrying a very bright sword. In the battle his sword will cut down the world tree Yggdrasil, and this will be the beginning of the death of the present world and the beginning of the birth of a new one.

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Celtic knot design

The boar has played a prominent role in Celtic and Germanic culture since antiquity. This image was inspired by a well known Pictish carving stone dating to the 7th century. The Orkney Islands in Scotland take their name from Celtic word for boar. The boar was also used by the Vikings with the mythological Gullinbursti being the war pig of Norse god Freyr.

Yggdrasil. Tree of life. World tree.

Knotwork Skjaldmaer wielding an axe

raven of odin viking knotwork Red Distressed

Red Dragon design in celtic knotwork

Yggdrasil. Tree of life.