Scandinavia
Showing all 31 results
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850–950 Viking Knife
SKU: AH2018WA knife showcasing the intricate patterns and motifs characteristic of the Viking Age, dated to the mid-9th to mid-10th century.
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9th Century Viking Knife
SKU: AH2017WThe Borre style was the defining artistic movement of the Viking world from the late 9th through the 10th century — named after the burial mounds at Borre, Norway.
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Primus Vendelsvärd Grave 32 Sword, Damascus
SKU: PRS422DA premium Damascus-bladed interpretation of the Vendel Grave 32 sword, one of the richly furnished 6th-7th century warrior burials excavated near Uppsala, Sweden — a find central to understanding the elite mounted warrior culture of the Vendel Period, the era between the Migration Period and the Viking Age.
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Valsgärde Viking Helmet
SKU: AH6348A reproduction inspired by the spectacular helmets recovered from the Valsgärde boat-grave cemetery near Uppsala, Sweden, whose earliest graves each contained a uniquely decorated helmet in bronze, gold, and garnets.
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Korsoygaden Type L Sword
SKU: AH7046A late Viking piece based on a historical original dated to the beginning of the 12th century, marking the very twilight of the Viking Age.
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Vendel Viking Helmet
SKU: AH6378A reproduction inspired by the spectacular helmets recovered from the boat-grave cemetery at Vendel, Uppland, Sweden — the site that gave its name to the entire Vendel Period between the Migration Period and the Viking Age.
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Valsgarde-Style Vendel Helmet
SKU: AH6333This helmet is styled after the spectacular helmets recovered from the boat graves at Valsgarde, Sweden, one of the richest archaeological sites of the pre-Viking Vendel period (roughly 550-750 AD). Valsgarde’s helmets belong to the group of Nordic “crested” or “spectacled” helmets, distinguished by distinctive brow fittings and a crest ending in animal heads, closely related to the famous Sutton Hoo helmet found in England. This reproduction recreates that richly decorated Scandinavian helmet tradition, predating the Viking Age proper but foundational to the wider Norse martial aesthetic.
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Petersen Type L Sword
SKU: AH7012This piece recreates one of the rare complete Petersen Type L Viking swords. They emerged during a time when England was profoundly influenced by the Danish, who had established their presence in the region. This period marked a chapter in history when England was a part of the Anglo-Danish Empire, under the rule of the illustrious Knut the Great from 1017 to 1035 AD.
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Recreates a Petersen Type E-2 sword from the L-13 Barrow (Forest Barrow Group), excavated in 1949 by D.A. Avdusin — a later, more developed phase of Viking sword design.
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Recreates a Petersen Type E sword associated with the C-1–5 Barrow burial group, tied to Viking Age finds from the Yaroslavl region of Russia and the Kievan Rus cultural sphere.
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One of the most unusual Viking Age discoveries ever unearthed — found in Grave 8 at Langeid in Setesdal, Norway, its hilt carries Christian motifs from a period of transitioning belief.
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Long Seax, Type G Hilt
SKU: AH7006The long seax, or langseax, represents the most advanced form of the seax family, evolving from a utility blade into a dedicated companion blade during the early Medieval period.
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Long Seax (Scandinavia, 9th Century)
SKU: AH2025The long seax — langseax — was the most formidable evolution of the seax tradition, transitioning from a utility knife into a primary fighting blade during the Viking Age. Where the shorter seax was a tool and personal weapon, the langseax was a serious combat implement — its single-edged blade long enough to serve as the primary sidearm of warriors who could not afford or did not carry a sword.
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Odin’s Ravens Seax
SKU: AH2024In Norse mythology, Huginn (Thought) and Muninn (Memory) are Odin’s two ravens — his eyes across the nine worlds, flying each day to gather intelligence and returning each evening to whisper what they had seen. Their image appears across the material culture of the Viking Age, from runestones to jewellery to blade decoration, as one of the most potent symbols of the Norse world. This seax carries their image on a carved bone grip, connecting its owner to the wisdom and watchfulness of the Allfather.
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Curved Broad Seax
SKU: AH2022The seax was the universal blade of the Viking and Anglo-Saxon world — carried as both a daily tool and a close-quarters sidearm from the 5th through the 11th century. This decorative Norse-style version takes the familiar single-edged seax form and gives it a broad, slightly curved blade with a richly detailed scabbard, drawing on the ornamental tradition of Viking-Age blade decoration for a piece that is as visually striking as it is historically informed.
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Borre Style Viking Knife
SKU: AH2018Embark on a journey through Viking history with the 850-950 Borre Style Viking Knife, a stunning tribute to the legendary craftsmanship of Norse warriors.
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Borre Style Viking Knife
SKU: AH2017The Borre style was the defining artistic movement of the Viking world from the late 9th through the 10th century — named after the burial mounds at Borre, Norway, where its characteristic ring-chain patterns and gripping-beast motifs were first identified. Carried from Iceland to Russia and Dublin to the Baltic, Borre-style decoration appeared on everything from ship fittings to jewellery to knife handles, making it one of the most geographically widespread art styles in European history.
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Discovered in a burial context at Hedeby (Haithabu) in present-day Denmark, this sword belonged to a warrior operating at the frontier of the Carolingian world.
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Inspired by finds from Vendel-era burial sites near Uppsala, Sweden — a transitional period between the Migration Era and the Viking Age.
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A variation on the same high-status lineage as the Isle of Eigg find, with a more practical leather-wrapped grip while retaining the visual presence of elite Viking hilts.
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Known in some circles as ‘Eric the Viking sword,’ reproducing a high-status 10th–11th century original discovered in Skåne, Sweden, with strong Anglo-Saxon stylistic influence.
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Part of the Primus premium range, recreating the ornate cast bronze hilts of the Petersen Type D classification, among the earliest and most visually striking Viking Age sword forms.
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This amulet recreates a form associated with the Vendel period of Scandinavia, the pre-Viking era of the 6th and 7th centuries AD that produced the famous boat-grave helmets related to England’s Sutton Hoo find.
The Vendel period represents a genuinely rich but less commonly reproduced chapter of Scandinavian material culture, predating the Viking Age proper but foundational to the same broader Norse artistic and martial tradition.
This reproduction is cast in brass with an antique finish, measuring approximately 4.36 x 2.6cm.
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Gotland 10th Century Viking Cross Axe
SKU: AH3544A recreation of a genuine 10th century Viking Age find from Stenstugu, Hejde, on the Swedish island of Gotland — one of a small, well-documented group of Viking axes whose blades carry a distinctive cross-shaped cut-out, a real archaeological record of Scandinavia's transition from paganism to Christianity.
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15th Century Ring-Hilted Langsvärd
SKU: AH3424A 15th century ring-hilted longsword — ‘langsvärd’ in Scandinavian usage — worth correcting directly here, since older listing copy for this piece mistakenly associated it with Napoleonic-era heavy cavalry, a period four centuries removed from its actual 15th century dating.
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Transitional Seax, Horn Grip
SKU: AH4116BHA transitional seax form bridging the compact scramasax and the full long seax, developed in collaboration with historical designer Keith Wescovich
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Transitional Seax, Bone Grip
SKU: AH4116BNA transitional seax form bridging the compact scramasax and the full long seax, developed in collaboration with historical designer Keith Wescovich.
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Early Medieval Viking Seax
SKU: AH4170One of the most practical and widely carried blades of early Medieval Northern Europe, used across both Norse and Anglo-Saxon cultures.
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A broad-bladed Viking seax built for genuine everyday use, offered with a choice of wooden or buffalo horn grip so collectors and re-enactors can pick the finish that best suits their impression, display case, or personal taste, without sacrificing historical plausibility either way.
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Fire Striker, Birka Grave Pattern
SKU: AH3955FA fire striker, or fire steel, is a piece of high-carbon steel struck against flint or similar hard stone to shave off tiny particles of metal that ignite as sparks, hot enough to catch tinder such as char cloth. This version is styled after fire strikers recovered from grave finds at Birka, Sweden, a major Viking-Age trading centre whose burials have yielded numerous genuine examples. Birka’s cemeteries have produced some of the most extensively documented fire strikers in Scandinavian archaeology.
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Gotland Sword, Wooden Display Piece
SKU: AH4105WA wooden display piece recreating the silhouette of the Gotland sword tradition, carved from durable Indian Kikar wood.
