The Sheildknot and its variants are a powerful symbol of protection. This symbol is still in use today in Scandinavian countries to mark off protected sites of archeological importance and ancient cultural heritage.
Pages
- Home
- Why Asatru?
- What is Asatru?
- Gods & Goddesses
- Odin
- Frigga
- Thor
- Tyr
- Loki
- Baldr
- Bragi
- Heimdall
- Idunna
- Forseti
- Kvasir
- Sigyn
- Mimir
- Fulla
- Gefjon
- Nanna
- Hod
- Saga
- Zisa
- Var
- Vidar
- Freyja
- Freyr
- Nerthus
- Sif
- Hoenir
- Odr
- Lytir
- Njord
- Skadi
- Gerda
- Aegir
- Ask and Embla
- Bor
- Bolthorn
- Bestla
- Buri
- Eir
- Hella
- Hermod
- Holda
- Jarnsaxa
- Jord
- Lodurr
- Lofn
- Magni
- Mani
- Modi
- Mundilfari
- The Norns
- Ran
- Sjofn
- Skirnir
- Snotra
- Sunna
- Surtur
- Syn
- Thjalfi
- Thrud
- Uller
- Vili, Vali, Ve
- Vor
- Wayland
- Waluberg
- Ymir
- Audhumla
- Disir
- Alfar
- Draugr
- Einherjar
- Fenrir
- Huldrufolk
- Jormungandr
- Jotuns
- Landsveattir
- Nykr
- Puki
- Ratatosk
- Risir
- Valkyries
- Cosmology
- Sacred Calendar
- Virtues
- Ancestry
- Sacred Symbols
- The Germanic Peoples
- Asatru Art
- Opposers to Asatru
- Suggested Reading List
- Contact Us
- Links