Freyr is the God of the Norse pantheon traditionally associated with farming, weather, and the male aspects of fertility. Of the Race of the Vanir, he came with his sister Freyja to live in Asgard, the home of the Aesir, and was therefore one of the gods of nature traditionally associated alongside the Warrior Gods. He was held as a very important figure, who was said to bestow both peace and pleasure upon mortals. He was the ruler of Alfeimr, the realm of the elves, and was known for riding a shining golden boar, made by dwarves and possessing a ship that always had a favorable breeze, and could be folded up to fit in a pouch. His most notable story is where he falls in love with the Jotuun, Geror, and wins her as his wife by giving away his magical sword. As a result, it is said that he will fall during Ragnarok to Surtr, a jotunn of fire.

Here, this important figure of Norse mythology is displayed with all of his splendor. Clad in armor and furs, he leans against the sword for which he is famed while the gigantic boar he rides sits at rest behind him. No detail is spared in this wonderful statue, from the tips of his horned helm to his fur-clad feet. This statue of Freyr beautifully portrays him as a figure of masculine virility much as he was said to bestow upon those who revered him. Sculpted of cold-cast resin, the statue measures approximately 8 3/4" tall and 5" wide, and has been painted so as to appear to be a fine sculpture of polished bronze.

Celebrated within the sagas of Norse mythology as a great warrior and the protector of humanity, Thor is often described and shown wielding his mythical hammer Mjollnir. This statue, Thor the Warrior, is no different. Here it celebrates his titanic battle with Jormungandr, the world serpent, who was so great a serpent that he was said to coil around the entirety of the world and still be able to grasp his own tail and was said to cause the world's end should he ever let go

As legend goes, while fishing Thor cast out with heavy line and the head of a Giant's ox as bait, and in the deepest waters he pulled up from the depths Jormungandr. Rising from the waters, Jormungandr rose dribbling venom and blood. While Thor's giant companion, Hmir quaked with fear Thor rose against the vast serpent, fending it off with his mythical hammer, and the serpent was only spared when Hmir managed to cut the line that had caught it.

Here Thor is shown swinging has vast hammer, standing amid the coils of the giant serpent whom he is about to defeat. The entire piece is sculpted beautifully of cold-cast resin, and hand painted so as to give the impression that the statue is sculpted of copper or bronze. It stands 8" tall and 6" wide at its widest point, making it an easy addition to fit into your altar and home.

Skadi is the Norse Goddess of winter, and the hunt, and is spoken of in the Norse sagas as being a jotunn, or spirit or goddess of nature. This wonderful statue embraces Skadi the huntress, portraying her as a woman of winter, clad in a sweeping fur cloak and high boots as she hunts with a bow and a wolf by her side. Girded in leathers for the hunt, with a quiver of arrows slung over her shoulder, she holds aloft a flame in her free hand, while the arrow she keeps knocked at her bow burns at its tip.

No detail is spared in the portrayal of Skadi, from the laces on her boots to the padding and rivets within her leathers. It is all beautiful worked from the cold cast resin from which she is sculpted to portray her stepping over the stones of some mountain stream, in a manner that vividly captures both the beauty and grace of the huntress as well as lending an impression of a deeper wisdom that the Jotunn possesses.

The statues stands 9 1/2" tall and 6" wide, and has been hand painted so as to lend the impression has been cast of copper and bronze.

Portraying Loki the Trickster, this statue is a marvelous representation of the Norse god of chaos, mayhem, and discord. Standing tall in armor, with his braided beard running down his chest, Loki is presented as a menacing figure with a fierce scowl as he opens his cloak to reveal the presence of Fenrir and Jormungandr, two of the legendary monsters of Norse mythology to which he is father. No detail is spared by the sculptor, from the scales of Jormungandr's underside to the crow's feet at the corner of Loki's eyes, creating a general impression of malice as the statue of Loki unleashes chaos and discord into the world.

In Norse mythology, though Loki was known to assist the gods on occasion, he was also known for causing much of the strife in the world, and as a shape shifter, he would often turn to trickery and deceit to achieve his own ends. It is said that Loki incurred the Gods' wrath as he caused the death of Baldr, and was punished cruelly by being bound by the gods with the entrails of one of his own sons. There he is held unable to escape the dripping poison of a serpent, accept for the aid of his wife Sigyn, who collects the poison in a bowl to spare him. When she must empty this vessel, it is said the writhing torment the venom causes Loki causes the very world to shake, and this is the cause of earthquakes.

Standing 11 3/4" tall, the Loki statue has been wonderfully sculpted of cold cast resin, and hand painted so as to present Loki's figure as though it had been cast of bronze or copper.

Another of the fabled Jotunn of Norse Mythology, Aegir is the legendary giant of the seas, who was worshipped within the Norse pantheon as the God of the Oceans and the lord of all creatures who dwelled in the sea. Here he is shown in exquisite detail as a gargantuan man, rising from the ocean and appearing as though he is robed in waves and sea foam, with a belt of sea shells worn about his waist and a great horned helm crowning his head.

With one muscled hand holding a forked trident pointed towards the seas from which he's rising, the other is raised aloft in a grand gesture that seems to both cause the stirring of the waves even as it would welcome any into his embrace. Indeed, Aegir was often revered as a god whose great feasts entertained the gods with the bounty of the sea.

Within the waves that form his robes, Aegir shows this bounty in the form of great sharks and leviathans, with tentacle octopuses appearing in the swells alongside the great length of the world serpent, Jormungandr. Accenting the sheer scale of Aegir's presence, a dragon ship, the legendary sea vessel of the Vikings, is shown riding on the waves by Aegir's feet.

Truly a wonderful representation of the Norse god of the oceans, the Aegir statue stands 10" tall and 7" wide, with no detail spared. From the rippling foam of the waves to the curls of his great beard, every aspect of this cold cast resin statue has been hand painted to vividly portray it as though it had been cast of bronze or copper.

Legendary figures of Norse legend, the Valkyrie were the maidens of Valhalla, the legendary hall of Odin. Led by Freyja, they were said to descend to the fields of battle, choosing half of those who had fallen and bringing them to Valhalla where they would become Einherjar; immortal warriors, who would fight all day in preparation for the great battles within the events of Ragnorok. There, too, did the Valkyrie serve the Einherjar when they were at rest, bringing them horns of mead and serving them at their tables of feast.

Here one such Valkyrie is portrayed as a lone, womanly figure, garbed in pieces of the armor of a warrior. With a head band decorated with the feathers of a swan - an animal associated with the Valkyrie at times - upon her brow and a sword belted to her hip, it is not difficult to picture her choosing the brave fallen who would go to Odin's hall. Sculpted of cold cast resin and hand painted so as to appear to be cast of bronze or copper, the statue measures 10 1/4" tall.

Freya is often among the most famed and revered goddesses of the Norse traditions, and is popularly revered among modern adherents to the Norse faiths. She is the goddess of love, beauty, fertility, war, and death, and is said to rule the field of Folkvangr, a realm of the afterlife, where half of those who die in battle go. Indeed, it is said that she is chief among the Valkeyries, who go among the fallen and choose those who will go to Folkvangr or Valhalla. As a goddess of magic, prophecy, and fertility, she is frequently invoked for assistance in all manner of things, and was said to be much sought after among the Jotun, who frequently tried to make her their wife.

Depicting her as a figure lithe, feminine beauty, this statue shows Freya cloaked and girded for war with sword and dagger, with a shield leaning by her side, with the rest of her armored attire leaving little to the imagination. She is exquisitely detailed, with no fold of fabric or armor's buckle left forgotten in the artist's rendering, with the statue's hand painted surface appearing as though it were crafted of bronze or copper, though the entire piece is sculpted of cold cast resin. The staute stands approximately 10 1/2" in height and 4" in diameter.

Known as the trickster, Loki is the Norse God known for sewing discord, chaos, and mayhem with his actions. He is the father of Hel, the wolf Fenrir, and the world serpent, Jormungandr, as well as Nari and the eight-legged horse Sleipnir. Though it should not be forgotten that he sometimes aided the gods at times, Loki is far more remembered for the problems he caused them, particularly his role in causing the death of Baldr, after which he was bound in the entrails of his own son and left beneath the dripping venom of a serpent as punishment.

Within this bust he is portrayed as a fierce figure, with broad shoulders and a stern, strong jaw revealed beneath a skull-shaped helm. The helm is further accented with ram-like horns, culminating to give him an ominous presence, while the chaos wheel that serves as a broach for his mantle speaks of the discord that he sews.

The bust measures 10" tall and 8 1/2" wide, and has been sculpted of cold cast resin.

Thor, the well known Norse god of thunder and lightning, is often renowned for his strength and fierce eyes, and celebrated as a protector of humanity. Wielding the hammer Mjollnir, which was said to be capable of crushing mountains, which he alone could use with the aid of the iron gloves Jarngreipr, he was known to have relentlessly struck down his foes, chief among them the giants, and perhaps most epically for his struggles with the world serpent, Jormungandr.

Fully capturing this fierce aspect of, this cold cast resin bust presents the head and shoulders of Thor, with a single arm rising up to cross his chest, its hand gripping the fabled hammer Mjolnir. With his eyes blazing and his mouth open in a war cry, he is shown with the braids of a Viking, and a wearing a winged helm atop his brow.

The bust stands 11" tall and 9" wide. Place it upon your altar in celebration of Thor's steadfast devotion to protecting man from the evils that surround us.

When we think of the Norse culture, we almost always think of the famed Vikings warriors who came from the north, and who revered the fierce Norse gods like Odin, Thor, Baldr, and others. With a fierce and pragmatic spirit, the Vikings warriors descended upon Europe, taking its riches and even extorting kings for ransoms so as to leave whole cities intact. And when they weren't taking wealth at the edge of an axe or sword, the were exploring the world. They were the first among the Europeans to set foot in North America, and their ships traveled throughout the known world down rivers, across seas, and wherever else the winds and currents might take them.

This statue embraces the fierce and pragmatic spirit of the Vikings, capturing it in the form of a lone figure. Standing 12 1/2" tall, a solitary Viking looks outward with a stern visage, concealed in part by his beard and the mail coif he wears beneath a winged helm. With a traveler's cloak thrown over a shirt of mail, he's bedecked for war or the seas, hefting both shield and axe in his hands. Made of cold cast resin, and styled so as to appear to be shaped of bronze, no detail is forgotten, with the individual links of his armor on display alongside the grain of the oaken shield he carries. Place it upon your altar or in your home and celebrate the vitality with which the Viking warrior stormed the world.

First among the goddesses of the Norse tradition and the wife of Odin, Frigga is generally viewed as the queen of Asgard, and the only one entity aside from Odin permitted to sit aside the high throne of Hlidskjalf. Associated with married women, and viewed as a mother figure, who gave birth to Baldr the famed figure of Norse legend. She was also believed to possess the gift of prophecy, though she kept this gift to herself. Revere her as a figure of love, fertility, and wisdom, for she embodies all of these qualities and more.

Here she is portrayed as a lovely woman of motherly age, sitting within the throne that only she and Odin dare rest upon. On one arm is a falcon which Frigga was known to turn into with the aid of a cloak of falcon feathers, while with her other she holds upright the distaff after which constellations were named, and which she was known to use in the spinning of wool.

Sculpted of cold cast resin and beautifully painted so as to appear to be a statue of polished bronze, this statue measures 10 1/2" tall and 7" wide. No detail is spared from the Futhark runes that bedeck Frigga's bared arm and leg to the motherly lines of her face. It is the perfect piece for celebration of this motherly goddess and the Norse pantheon.