Odin's raven sitting on key and branch
Odin's raven perched on a key and branch. Made and cast from polyresin (artificial stone).
Hugin and Munin are Odin's ravens.
Odin is also known by other names, including Hrafnáss (Raven God).
His two ravens:
- Hugin (Icelandic: Huginn) comes from the Old Norse verb huga and translates as: to think / thought. Hugin reflects on everything he sees and draws his conclusions from it.
- Munin (Icelandic: Muninn) comes from the Old Norse verb muna and translates as: to remember / memory. Munin remembers everything he has seen.
Together they fly through the worlds and in the evening they return to Odin and tell him what they have seen and heard.
In Norse mythology, they are considered mystical and magical beings who, among other things, can distinguish between lies and truth.
The symbol of the key appears in various fairy tales, myths, and legends, and it often finds its meaning in connection with something forbidden, such as not opening a locked door behind which a secret is hidden. The fairy tale "The Golden Key" by the Brothers Grimm also recalls the meaning and "power" of the key.
- Width: 17.5 cm
- Height: 16 cm
- Depth: 9.5 cm
- Weight: approx. 690 g.
The images show the view from the front and back.
Price per raven.