Mjolnir, Thor’s hammer and badge of office is one of the most fearsome and powerful weapons in existence, capable of leveling mountains in a single strike. Although most famous for its use as a weapon, Mjolnir plays a vital role in Norse religious practices and rituals, being used to bless marriages, births, and funerals.

Thor has two goats that pull his chariot, Tanngrisnir, or “teeth-barer, snarler” and Tanngnjóstr, the “teeth grinder” in old Norse. Always faithful and always willing to take Thor on his journeys. The goats’ flesh can also provide Thor with sustenance should he need it for, as long as their bones remain unbroken, Thor resurrects them in their full strength on the next day.

The Triskele, also known as the Triple Horn of Odin is a symbol consisting of three interlocked drinking horns, commonly worn or displayed as a sign of commitment to the norse faith. It commemorates Odin’s quest for the Óðrerir, the mead of poetry, a magical drink that made anyone who drank it become a skald, able to recite any information and solve any question. The Triskele symbolizes Odin’s gift of knowledge to mankind, with each one of the three horns meaning a hard earned sip from the mead of poetry, paid with hard work and cunning intellect.