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Yuletide Shopping Guide – Deck the Halls

After spotlighting resources for the DIYers, crafters and makers, and a highlighting themed goods for Krampus, I’m now moving onto decking the halls in the Yuletide Shopping Guide. The guide features items polytheists would enjoy seeing in their homes or under their tree this yuletide. All with the hope of both spreading some holiday cheer in a difficult year, but also to hopefully lift up some of the artisans in our midst too.

National Museum of Denmark

Years ago, my oath sister and I were able to visit the National Museum of Denmark in Copenhagen, and promptly cleaned out the gift shop. Seriously, that place is dangerous to the wallets of those with devotions in the Northern Tradition. With a wide variety of artifacts housed within the museum’s collection, there’s some really great replicas at hand: statuary, jewelry, scarves, and a range of other items. But for today we’re spotlighting items you can use to help trim your trees (I own a few myself!). You can navigate the site in English, and they will ship internationally.

Ornaments from the National Museum of Denmark

They have a variety of glass ornaments available: Variant 1 of the Gallehus Horns, Variant 2 of the Gallehus Horns, Gold Mjollnir, and Silver Mjollnir. In addition to the glass ornaments, they also have some fabric and sequins accented ornaments depicting the Gallehus Horns, and the Trundholm Sun Chariot.


Frigga’s Finery

Frigga’s Finery specializes in products for Northern Tradition polytheists including stockings, ornaments, table/altar cloths, wreaths, etc. In addition to holiday decor they also offer garb, ritual blot bowls, purses, drinking horns, and more. 


Sunwyn’s Sundries

Sunwyn’s Sundries offers a range of goods, but features several ornament stuffies of Huginn & Muninn, Krampus, Brigid’s Cross


Miscellaneous

Prayer Card Updates

The newest prayer cards, Ran and Hypnos, have been added to my etsy store and are now available. 

There are four new cards that will shortly be available (they are at the printer now):

Diana

Diana Nemoriensis by Lykeia

Eleggua

Ellegua by M. Fraser (I had long debated on doing Orisha prayer cards. This is not the usual way the orisha are represented, but I talked to one of my elders via email and he said that it was a lovely idea so long as the images were respectful, and I think these are. :). So there will soon be a set of Orisha cards, starting with Ellegua, Oshun, and Obatala this coming week). 

Oshun

Oshun by M. Fraser

obatala

Obatala by M. Fraser

Stay tuned, folks. I’ll let y’all know here when they’re available.