Once the filework, polishing, inking and mounting are done, this is how our latest design of early medieval #Woden #Odin looks fully packaged and ready for sale.

#Heathen #Pagan #Handcrafted

Today, I'm going to be casting a selection of pewter #Woden #Odin pendants so I can restock for an upcoming event next week.

The finished pieces will be inked, provided with an adjustable waxed cotton suspension cord and a natural fibre storage pouch.

#handmade #handcrafted

He is one of the deities with the most variant names and titles in the world, as the Germanic and Nordic peoples were spread across several tribes and each had a different name to call the father of all. Some of them:
Wōdan (old Saxon)
Wōden (old English)
Wuodan (old Dutch)
Wuotan (old high german)
Óðinn (old norse)
Wútan (old bavarian)
Weda (old Frisian)
Godan/Goden (Lombardic)
Wōðanaz (proto germanic)

Wēs Hal!

Here is a small plate that I made in pottery the other week. A small dedication to the All Father.

I honour the all father by remaining sharp in my mind, physical fitness, healthy eating and getting up at 5am every morning. Channeling the principal's of Woden and the example he set, I have managed to change and altar my life for the better.

Far Gesund

Greeting and salutations one and all. For my first post here I thought I'd share one of my recently made pieces. A #woden face pendant, cast in Engligh pewter.

*UPDATE*

Wēs Hal!

I am so happy and delighted to have finished the engraving and moulding process of my latest mantle piece. I have been working all week to make a piece dedicated to Wōden.

For the gods and for the ancestors.

Far Gesund!

Wes Hāl!

Not finished, still in its infancy, this is my Thunor talisman/wall mount. I made it just large enough to wear around thr neck for short periods of time. Ceremonial or for my fight walkouts, but for it to also be hooked onto the wall above our door.

It has multiple Runea binded together and it is shaped in Thunors hammer.

As most have guessed I am an Anglo Saxon Heathen, but share similar love and connection to our mainland germanic cousins and our distant relatives in scandinavia.

If anyone is looking to start an Anglo-centric group please add me as I am working towards making a group on here catered to that demograph.

Far Gesund! Hal Wēs ful Woden

Wes hāl!

This is my Hand drawn pottery piece of the rune 'Gar'. The symbol of Gungnir, Woden's spear. I love how powerful this Rune is and for my own relativity within the culture of Muay Thai there are various forms of combat and practices, my style that which I train and will use to fight is Muay Sok which basically means 'Spear' where the fighter uses spear like elbows, knees and kicks known as teeps to dismantle their opponent. Before I train I usually focus alot on 'Gar' and sound out the phonetic sound.

Far gesund

Fancy dropping in on Odin this weekend? Several place names in England and Scotland are believed to be derived from the name of the god Odin (Old Norse Óðinn) or his Anglo-Saxon counterpart, Woden (Old English Wōden). Here is a list of such places:

England:

Odin Mine: Located near Castleton in Derbyshire.

Odin Sitch: Also near Castleton, Derbyshire.

Wambrook: In Somerset, interpreted as "Woden's Brook."

Wampool: In Hampshire, meaning "Woden's Pool."

Wanborough: Found in both Wiltshire and Surrey, derived from "Wōdnes-beorg," meaning "Woden's Barrow."

Wansdyke: An ancient earthwork in southern England, translating to "Woden's Dyke."

Wanstead: In Essex, meaning "Woden's Stead."

Wednesbury: Located in the West Midlands, translating to "Woden's Burgh."

Wednesfield: Also in the West Midlands, meaning "Woden's Field."

Wensley: In Derbyshire, interpreted as "Woden's Meadow."

Wembury: In Devon, derived from "Woden's Hill" or "Woden's Barrow."

Woden's Barrow: Also known as Adam's Grave or Walker's Hill, a barrow in Wiltshire.

Woden Hill: Located in Hampshire, part of Bagshot Heath.

Wonston: In Hampshire, meaning "Woden's Town."

Woodbridge: In Suffolk, originally "Wodenbrycge," meaning "Woden's Bridge."

Woodnesborough: In Kent, translating to "Woden's Burgh."

Woodway House: Named after "Woden's Way."

Wormshill: Derived from "Woden's Hill."

Grimsdyke and Grim's Ditch: Ancient earthworks; "Grim" is another name associated with Woden.


Scotland:

Edin's Hall Broch: Located in Berwickshire, sometimes referred to as "Odin's Hall Broch" and originally "Wooden's (Woden's) Hall."

Grim's Dyke: Another term used for the Antonine Wall.

Woden Law: An Iron Age hillfort in the Cheviot Hills near the border with Northumberland, meaning "Woden Hill."

Bronze figure from Glasbacka in Halland, Sweden. The figure probably wears a mask with a hooked bird's beak. Late Bronze Age. S.Pollington in 'Woden - a historical companion' argues that this may be the earliest evidence for a one-eyed aviform character in Scandinavia. )Note the bulging eye on the right).