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Paganheim

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Crafted from History, Forged with Meaning

Jewelry rooted in the legacy of the Germanic peoples—from the Migration Age to the North Sea kingdoms.

Crafted with Purpose

Each piece is made to reflect the depth and weight of Germanic tradition, drawing from Norse, Anglo-Saxon, and Continental roots.

Made by Skilled Hands

All items are crafted with care, using methods that echo historical forms—not just in style, but in spirit.

Uncompromising Quality

We use premium-grade materials, ensuring every item is built to last through the ages—just like the stories that inspired them.

History You Can Wear

Our work draws from the myths, symbols, and traditions of the Germanic peoples—North Sea Viking raiders, forest clans, and steppe migrants alike.

The Story Behind Our Craft

Our pieces are shaped by the old ways — drawn from the craft, symbols, and tales of the Germanic and Celtic peoples. Each one stands as a mark of what was once held true: the gods, the dead, the land, and the long line of kin before us.

Much of the work is made by hand, using methods close to those known in the old world. Where needed, we also use modern tools — not to change the look, but to hold to the same strength and shape the old tools once gave. From the Valknut, tied to Odin and the slain, to the wolves Geri and Freki, each shape is chosen for a reason, not just for show.

This is not just wear for the body — it's a way to hold fast to the past. A sign of bond with what came before. To wear these pieces is to walk with the old stories, to bear the mark of kinship, and to keep alive a way of seeing the world that once was — and still is.

- History -

Blog posts

The Oera Linda Book: A 19th-Century Frisian Manuscript and Its Claims

The Oera Linda Book: A 19th-Century Frisian Manuscript and Its Claims

Oera Linda Book (1872) claims Frisian history from 2194 BCE, with Wr-alda's creation, three mothers, isolation rules, anti-greed teachings; 19th-century hoax amid Dutch assimilation.

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Sigmundur Brestisson: Chieftain and Converter in the Faroe Islands

Sigmundur Brestisson: Chieftain and Converter in the Faroe Islands

Sigmundur Brestisson's mission to Faroes: forced baptism of Þrándr í Gøtu, feud over power; death on Suðuroy in 1005 CE (Færeyinga saga).

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The Sagas of Olaf Tryggvason: King of Norway 995–1000 CE

The Sagas of Olaf Tryggvason: King of Norway 995–1000 CE

Olaf Tryggvason's reign & missionary work preserved in Icelandic sagas; Oddr Snorrason's biography, Snorri Sturluson's account, and Flateyjarbók's extended version.

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