Odeshog Mjolnir with December Birthstone
A Sterling Silver replica Mjolnir pendant with 3mm birthstones set in its eyes. This Thor's hammer is based on a archaeological find from Odeshog, Sweden ca. 8th century.
Product Features
- Cast from approximately .5 ounces of .925 sterling silver
- measures 1 1/4 inches (32mm) high by 1 inch (25mm) wide by 1/4 inches (6.3mm) thick.
- hole through the top can accommodate a cord or chain up to 1/8" (5mm) diameter.
- 3mm round birthstones set in bezel settings in the eyes
- You may choose between laboratory-grown Blue Zircons and natural blue Topaz
Cord or chain sold separately.
Please note: These birthstone pendants are made to order and may not be immediately in stock. Please allow approximately 2 weeks for delivery
Lab created Blue Zircon Details:
- Laboratory grown spinel
Natural Blue Topaz details:
- Upgrade to natural gem for $10 more
- AA-grade, Bright,clear
- Color:intense smokey blue
Mjolnir The Hammer of Thor
In Norse mythology, Mjolnir is the name of the hammer carried by the Thunder God Thor. Distinctively shaped, Mjöllnir is depicted as one of the most fearsome weapons, capable of leveling mountains.
Thor's Hammers were widely worn as amulets in the Viking era. Today they are worn by practitioners of Germanic Neopaganism worldwide as a symbol of their faith.

Above: Original Odeshog Thor's hammer, 8 century Sweden
December Birthstone: Blue Topaz
December's birthstone is derived from the Sanskrit word "tapas," meaning fire. This is because Blue Topaz was considered by ancient civilizations to have cooling properties. Not only was it believed to cool boiling water when thrown into the pot, but to calm hot tempers as well! This gemstone was credited with many other healing powers, among them the ability to cure insanity, asthma, weak vision and insomnia. The Blue Topaz was even thought to have magical properties in its ability to make its wearer invisible in a threatening situation. Blue Topaz is the hardest of the silicate minerals. While pure Topaz is colorless, minor changes of elements within the stone result in a variety of other colors, such as blue, pale green, red, yellow and pink.
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