09 Buck 4 MJ:
Striking buckle with ornate Thor's Hammer and Celtic knot-work design inspired by a historical model. Zamak in silver or brass color. Ø 6 cm'
00 Thor Kabbarp 7
Large Thor's hammer according to a historical model from Kabbarp in Scania / Sweden. With cotton cord. Zamak in silver or brass color. 4.5 x 3.5 cm.
10 Ke-Bu 4 TH:
Viking style belt in 4 cm width made from solid grain leather in black or brown with ornate buckle with Thor's Hammer and knot-work motif. S - XL
11 Ke-Wechs 4
Leather strap in 4 cm width made from strong and sturdy core hide in brown or black color in five lengths with snap fasteners to change the buckle.
Dealers for museum supplies, medieval and Viking re-enactment or LARP are cordially invited to register as retailer for wholesale in Pera Peri's medieval shop. We guarantee the best quality at good prices with short delivery times!
Thor's Hammer belt buckle for 4 cm width.
This remarkable Thor's Hammer belt buckle is made after the original Viking Age find of a Swedish Mjölnir from Skåne.
The striking Thor's Hammer belt buckle is a successful interpretation of the original historical Mjölnir find from Kabara in southern Sweden and is not only suitable for historical garb, but is also ideal for everyday wear, for example in jeans.
The Thor's Hammer belt buckle is made for belts with a width of 4 cm and is therefore ideally suited for jeans trousers. However, the Thor's Hammer buckle looks very stylish when worn over historical garments.
Dimensions of the Thor's Hammer belt buckle: 5.5 x 4.6 cm.
The Thor's Hammer belt buckle is made of zinc alloy and is available in brass or silver color.
The Old Norse name Mjölnir for the Thor's Hammer means malmer or lightning and was the magical war hammer of the Viking god Thor, who fought the enemies of the gods, especially the giants and the Midgard Serpent, with the Mjölnir. After being thrown, it returned to Thor's hand of its own accord. The Thor's Hammer was immensely popular among the Vikings in the 9th and 10th centuries as a piece of jewellery, as it allowed them as pagans to visibly distance themselves from the emerging Christianity.