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Size guide

How to measure your finger?

- Wrap a thin strip of paper or string around the base of your finger.
- Mark the point where it overlaps.
- Measure the length in millimetres.
Ensure the paper is snug but comfortable, and passes over your knuckle.
Use the size guide below to find your perfect fit:
|
Circumference (mm) |
Size |
|
44 |
3 |
|
46 |
3.75 |
|
48 |
4.5 |
|
50 |
5 |
|
51 |
5.5 |
|
52 |
6 |
|
53 |
6.5 |
|
54 |
7 |
|
55 |
7.25 |
|
56 |
7.5 |
|
57 |
8 |
|
58 |
8.5 |
|
59 |
8.75 |
|
60 |
9 |
|
62 |
10 |
The Elder Futhark is the oldest form of the runic alphabet, used across the Germanic world from roughly the second to eighth centuries. Twenty four characters, each one a mark with a name, a sound, and in the belief system of the people who carved them, a meaning that extended beyond simple communication. Runes were cut into weapons, memorial stones, and personal objects. They were used to record names and ownership, to mark graves, and in the magical tradition of the Germanic north, to invoke protection, victory, or fate. The alphabet itself was not neutral. Each rune was a thing in its own right.
This pendant carries all twenty four around its circumference.
Two faces, one pendant
The front of the circular ring carries the full Elder Futhark in raised relief, each rune separated and clearly readable around the full circumference. On the gold tone variant, the runes read in warm yellow against a darkened ground. The silver tone carries the same runes in clean steel contrast. Turn the pendant over and the reverse is entirely different: dense Viking Age interlocking knotwork covers the surface from the inner ring to the outer edge, the same visual tradition found on runestone carvings and Norse metalwork from the ninth and tenth centuries.
The bail is the third design element worth noting. Rather than a plain loop above the ring, it is a forked upright in polished steel that passes through the body of the ring itself, allowing the pendant to sit at an angle and rotate freely on the chain. On a box link chain, the whole assembly moves in a way that catches the light differently depending on how the pendant falls.
Stainless steel throughout
Cast in stainless steel with no maintenance required. Both variants hold their finish under daily wear without tarnishing.
For anyone serious about Norse history, Viking Age material culture, or runic writing, a pendant carrying the complete Elder Futhark is a more considered object than any single symbol piece. Both sides reward a close look.
Care and Materials
Materials Stainless steel throughout. Raised rune detail on front face with darkened textured ground. Viking knotwork reverse. Forked bail in polished steel. Box link chain. Available in gold tone and silver tone.
Care Instructions
- Wipe clean with a soft dry cloth
- Avoid prolonged exposure to saltwater and chlorinated water
- Do not use abrasive cleaners or ultrasonic cleaning devices
- Store separately to prevent surface scratching
