Frigga, Odin’s wife, is the Norse All Mother. She resides in her realm of Fensalir as the Mistress of Home and Family. She is depicted holding her son, Baldur, The Champion of Love, Goodness, Innocence and Forgiveness, who was loved by all and known for his beauty. A true multi tasker, Frigga excels at maintaining serenity in the midst of the myriad of tasks inherent to Motherhood and Marriage. Herons, spinning, the spindle and distaff, are strongly associated with Frigga. She is a member of the Aesir House of the Gods in the Norse Pantheon, which roughly translates to “from the east.”
This Ankh comes complete with a free easel stand, allowing you to easily display it on a desk, altar, shelf, or tabletop. Perfect for those who appreciate spiritual symbolism, Egyptian art, or unique statement décor.
Size: 8"
This Ankh comes complete with a free easel stand, allowing you to easily display it on a desk, altar, shelf, or tabletop. Perfect for those who appreciate spiritual symbolism, Egyptian art, or unique statement décor.
Size: 6"
Anubis was the ancient Egyptian God of the Dead. When his priests embalmed the dead, preparing them for their journey to the underworld, they donned masks with the jackal’s head of Anubis. As service for the god Osiris, lord of the underworld, Anubis performed the “weighing of the heart” without which immortality was impossible. He also guarded the souls of...
Canopic jars were used by the Ancient Egyptians during the mummification process to store and preserve the viscera of their owner for the afterlife.The jars were four in number, each charged with the safekeeping of particular human organs: the stomach, intestines, lungs, and liver. They were placed inside a canopic chest and buried in tombs together with the sarcophagus of...
Anubis was the ancient Egyptian God of the Dead. When his priests embalmed the dead, preparing them for their journey to the underworld, they donned masks with the jackal’s head of Anubis. As service for the god Osiris, lord of the underworld, Anubis performed the “weighing of the heart” without which immortality was impossible. He also guarded the souls of...
Anubis was the ancient Egyptian God of the Dead. When his priests embalmed the dead, preparing them for their journey to the underworld, they donned masks with the jackal’s head of Anubis. As service for the god Osiris, lord of the underworld, Anubis performed the “weighing of the heart” without which immortality was impossible. He also guarded the souls of...
