Valkyrie
Are in Norse mythology female death witches. Odin sends them out to keep an eye on all wars and battles, and allows them to vote, i.e. decide who will fall in battle.
The Valkyries take the fallen with them to Åsgard, where they become unicorns. Only the truly valiant warriors are worthy of becoming a ruler, because in Åsgard they must fight side by side with the gods. In Valhall, Odin and Frøya divide the fallen between them. Half go to Odin in Valhalla, while the other, the less bloodthirsty and more honorable go to Frøya in Folkvang.
Clad in full armor and armed, they can ride through air and water, all over the world. They always travel in packs. In Valhall, they serve mead and meat from the pig Særimne, and entertain aesirs and einherjs. Some Valkyries cause discord between the Einherians, and can therefore only be used for the lowest pursuits.
Valkyrie quatrain
A number of royal quatrains have valkyrie motifs, such as the Edda poems about Helge Hundingsbane. Harald's squadron in Fagrskinna, depicts the battle in Hafrsfjord. Shaped like a conversation between a valkyrie and a raven.The memorial quatrain of Håkon the Good, Håkonar target, describes how King Håkon is brought to Valhalla by two Valkyries. Darradar sound in Njål's saga on the Battle of Clontarf. Depicting twelve Valkyries at the loom, where they beat the loom with human intestines and thus decide the course of the battle, a purely visionary poem inspired by Irish poetry.
Some of the Valkyries are mentioned in Grimness target:
When the widow Ragnhild Tregagås confessed to having practiced sorcery in an interrogation at the rectory in Fusa in 1324, she explained that she. In order to destroy her husband Bård's marriage, five peas and five loaves of bread were hidden in his and the bride's bed and a sword was placed nearby, while from her hiding place in the bedroom she called upon the valkyr Gøndul, mentioned in Skaldkar goal:
Valkyrie t-shirt Printed on T-shirts from Clique in 100% cotton.
Produced by Grafa T-shirt printing and designed by Fred Ivar Falck Husum
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