Norse Kids T-Shirts

Who is Loki without Thor...

A mash up of the American flag with the raven banner of the Vikings. A design for modern day Vikings and people who identify as Norse Americans.

Viking Mythology Quote - Norse Valhalla Warrior Tee apparel perfect for a real nordic warrior and Viking fan who loves Black Death Metal and Norse mythology. Grab this awesome gift if you love the Scandinavian legends about huginn munnin, Valhalla, and thor. Grab this T-Shirt as a birthday or Father's Day gift.

Old Norse Gods design for anyone who loves ancient Scandinavian mythology.

Stylized design of Hati and Sköll. In Norse Mythology, Hati and Sköll are the two wolves that chase the moon and sun respectively, trying to devour them, never quite catching either (they finally do during ragnarok which will cause the sky & the earth to darken and collapse).

Norse Iceland designed in the official Icelandic flag colors blue, white and red. Designed and created in Reykjavik, Iceland by an Icelandic designer. Buy your Norseman Iceland t-shirts and Norse Iceland stickers today

Celtic nature is an emblem designed to show a four unity clan. Stag, hawk, bear, and wolf. Created in a Celtic Viking shield design.

Norse Wolf.

Stylized design of Hati and Sköll. In Norse Mythology, Hati and Sköll are the two wolves that chase the moon and sun respectively, trying to devour them, never quite catching either (they finally do during ragnarok which will cause the sky & the earth to darken and collapse).

Digital painting of the Norse god of the underworld, Hel.

norse mythology viking rune symbols

This hand-carved block print design is based off the Tanum rock art in Sweden. The petroglyphs are thought to be from the Bronze Age and depict a variety of items, animals, and people. Here I have recreated one of the images of a ship with what looks to be a sort of dragon head on either side. I have printed it by hand before scanning it to make this design.

Norse proud Norway

Helm of Awe White Rune

this started out as a tattoo design for a friend and then realized it would also look cool on a shirt.(for those of us with ink-commitment problems.)

The Torslunda plates, discovered in Sweden, are a series of images depicting various warriors and animal figures. They are dated somewhere between the 6th - 8th century AD during the Vendel Period. I've based my version off one segment of the plates depicting a wolf warrior, probably an Úlfhéðnar, and a man in a horned helmet. The man with the helmet is thought to be Odin due to the missing right eye.

The Nordic Gods who ran Norse Mythology and went on exhilarating adventures raiding and plundering deserve our respect. If you think you're a son of Odin, show it off! If you know anyone who loves the Viking era, the Norse Mythology stories, or Odin himself - this design would make the perfect gift!

Helm of Awe Black Rune

Týr sacrificed his arm to the monstrous wolf Fenrir, who bites off his limb while the gods bind the animal. Týr is foretold to be consumed by the similarly monstrous dog Garmr during the events of Ragnarök.

This design depicts this monstrous canine from Northern European legend in a "Neo-Nordic" style. There are lots of traditional style knots and patterns woven together and given a contemporary edge. The colors are distressed to give the image the look of a gold or bronze artifact that was just dug up out of a Viking chieftains burial mound! The runes towards the bottom of the image says, "FENRIR."

Digital painting of Odin walking with his ravens

"As Odin is the greatest of all Aesir, so Sleipnir is the greatest of all horses." Cartoon rendering of the eight-legged horse of Scandinavian mythology, with faux Futhark runes text below reading "Norse Horse." Recommended for dark, warm-colored garments.

Fenrir, the famed wolf, in a traditional Norse knot-work Style. One of the monster children of Loki and Angrboda. Fenrir was tricked by the gods, and bound by Gleipnir, a bond of ribbon made from 6 magical ingredients.

Fenrir, “He Who Dwells in the Marshes” is the most infamous of the many wolves in Norse mythology. His importance for the pre-Christian Scandinavians is demonstrated by his being depicted on numerous surviving runestones, not to mention his ubiquity in Old Norse literary sources. He’s the son of the god Loki and the giantess Angrboda, which makes him the brother of the serpent Jormungand and the underworld goddess Hel. As is recounted more fully in the tale The Binding of Fenrir, the Aesir gods raised Fenrir themselves in order to keep him under their control and prevent him from wreaking havoc throughout the Nine Worlds.

Wolf Fenrir. Loki's son.

Bears have been a prominent feature in mythology and legend. Perhaps most notably by the Norse berserker warriors that looked to channel the bear’s strength and ferocity by wearing bear skins into battle. The bear has been an admired creature throughout many cultures throughout history.

The Torslunda plates, discovered in Sweden, are a series of images depicting various warriors and animal figures. They are dated somewhere between the 6th - 8th century AD during the Vendel Period. I've based my version off one segment of the plates depicting a wolf warrior, probably an Úlfhéðnar.

This is an original interpretation of Odin entering Valhalla riding on Sleipnir from the Tjängvide image stone. Sleipnir is Odin’s faithful steed. Reknown for having EIGHT legs!

In Norse mythology, there lived a great beast. A wolf, but not just any wolf. This wolf is the son of Loki (how a humanoid fathers a wolf I surely don't know, but it's mythology so we won't overthink it) and the father of ALL wolves. The legend of Fenrir has many interesting stories attached to it, but perhaps the most well known is how Fenrir came to bite off the hand of the Nordic god, Týr (from whom we get "Týrsday, or Tuesday as it is now known). Týr was brave enough to place his hand INSIDE the mouth of Fenrir while the other Nordic god's bound Fenrir with a magical ribbon made by the dwarves. Fenrir, who was able to break every other chain up until the magical dwarf ribbon was unable to free himself, and bit off Týr's hand...

Never lose you way with this symbol of protection and wayfaring.

Fenrir, “He Who Dwells in the Marshes” is the most infamous of the many wolves in Norse mythology. His importance for the pre-Christian Scandinavians is demonstrated by his being depicted on numerous surviving runestones, not to mention his ubiquity in Old Norse literary sources. He’s the son of the god Loki and the giantess Angrboda, which makes him the brother of the serpent Jormungand and the underworld goddess Hel. As is recounted more fully in the tale The Binding of Fenrir, the Aesir gods raised Fenrir themselves in order to keep him under their control and prevent him from wreaking havoc throughout the Nine Worlds.

Tardis Yggdrasil Tree

Brokkr and Sindri who were challenged to forge items more wonderous than gungnir by the god loki.