Odin's crows Hugin and Munin

Hugin and Munin — a pair of ravens in Norse mythology who fly around the world Midgard and tell the God Odin about what is happening. Ancient Icelandic Huginn means "thinking" and Muninn — "mindful" (or "thought" and "memory" respectively).
The Rhones are mentioned in such literary monuments of Scandinavia of the XIII century as the Elder and Younger Edda, the Circle of the Earth, the Third Grammatical Treatise of Olav Thordarson, as well as in skaldic poetry.

In these works, Hugin and Munin are described as servants of Odin crows that sit on his shoulders and provide his information. In the Circle the Earth describes how One gave the ravens a speech. The role Hugin and Munin as messengers of the Supreme as connected with the tradition of shamanic practices and General symbols of the Germanic peoples, depicting a Raven with a source of hidden knowledge.


Price is for pair.

They are made of oak planks, carved and covered with oil-wax impregnation.