Measuring 5 inches tall, this is the smallest in our series of Lugh statues and is perfect for bringing divine presence to your desk, altar, and space-limited sacred spaces. Lugh, pronounced "Loo" was a Sun God. His name means "the shining one," and he...

Cernunnos Seated: The Horned God of Nature Invoke the power and wisdom of the ancient Celtic deity with this majestic statue of Cernunnos. Cradled in a posture of profound contemplation, this seated representation of the Horned God embodies the cyclical...

Lugh, pronounced "Loo" was a Sun God. His name means "the shining one," and he was considered a "Good God" meaning he was good at everything. Worshiped as the God of Fire, he also presided over metallurgy, crafting, weaving, and served as protector of...

Lugh, pronounced "Loo" was a Sun God. His name means "the shining one," and he was considered a "Good God" meaning he was good at everything. Worshipped as the God of Fire, he also presided over metallurgy, crafting, weaving, and served as protector of...

The Green Man is one of the most frequently recurring and beautiful motifs of medieval art. Known as God of the Woodlands, he represents the spirit of the trees and the green growing things of the earth. Common among the carved motifs of Europe's oldest...

Thor Figurine - Norse Pagan God of Thunder Thor, a Norse God, created thunder by striking his great hammer, Mjolnir. He protects the house of the Gods and humankind, and also hallows communal spaces and homes. - Measures 4 3/8 inches (11.1 cm) tall and 2...

Freyr Norse Pagan God of Harvest Figurine In the vibrant tapestry of Norse myth strides Freyr, a God cloaked in the magick of prosperity and peace. Son of Njord, the ruler of the salty depths, and twin to the fierce and loving Freyja, Freyr hails from...

Odin Allfather | Norse God Plaque | Pagan Decor | Wood Finish Odin is known as the Norse All-Father. He sits astride his eight-legged horse, Sleipnir, who carries souls to the unseen realms. The spear named Gungnir, when thrown, will always return...

The Norse World Tree or Yggdrasil is depicted with Odin sacrificing himself as an initiation into the Mysteries as referenced in the Havamal. Above him Ratatosk, the squirrel ferries insults between Niddhogg the dragon, the force of destruction in the...

Freyr governs Sun, Rain, Crops, Agriculture and Fertility. He is known as Lord of the Mound, the Bringer of Prosperity by those who work for it and Leader of the Alfs. He fell in love with the giantess Gerd. Wanting to be with her so much, he gave up his...

Tyr is the God of War, Courage, and Law. He 's best known for losing his right hand to the Fenerous Wolf. The wrist joint even now in Scandinavia is referred to as the "wolf joint." On the back of his chair, called a Kubbestol and traditionally carved...

Odin is known as the All-Father, the leader of the Norse Gods. He governs War, Death, Poetry, the Arts and Wisdom. He gave one of his eyes to drink of the well of wisdom. His magical spear is named Gungnir. The ravens, named Hugin and Munin, are Thought...

Known as the Trickster in the Norse pantheon, Loki is often causing all kinds of havoc. He then supplies a solution that generally creates even more confusion! The back of his chair displays his children by the Giantess Angrboda - The Fenerous Wolf, The...

Thor, a Norse God, created thunder by striking his great hammer, Mjolnir. He protected the house of the Gods and humankind. The scene on the back depicts a battle between Thor and the giant Hrungnir. Thor has struck the fatal blow by throwing his hammer,...

Thor, a Norse God, created thunder by striking his great hammer Mjollner. He protected the house of the Gods and humankind. The runes around the base invoke Thor's protection: "Thor's thunder strike and hallowed hold us with Mjollner's might!" The scene...