Studio design: drawn with AI image tools to the iconography of Ancient Traditions, checked against that tradition's rules and approved by a person. Captions are set in real type, never generated. Made to order in the USA.
Freyja, whose name means 'the Lady', is the Norse goddess of love, beauty and gold, but also of battle, seeing-magic and the dead. She drives a chariot drawn by two cats, wears the glittering necklace Brísingamen, and owns a cloak of falcon feathers that lets its wearer fly. In the old poems she is no one's prize: she bargains, grieves, rages and receives half the warriors slain in battle in her hall at Fólkvangr. Many Heathens honour her today.
A portrait of Freyja in the devotional painting style of Old Norse religion of the Viking Age, as recorded in the Poetic Edda, the Prose Edda and Ynglinga saga [1][2][9]. She is honoured today in Heathenry and Ásatrú [21][22]., printed on museum-grade matte paper.
From The Deity Project, a living encyclopedia of the sacred.
