Horn to drink 0.9 lHorn to drink made of royal cow horn. Polished on the outside.Varnished inside with varnish for food (resists alcohol).Volume: approximately 0.9 liter Acolor and exact volume may vary.Horns of this size can have a volume between 900ml and 999ml.

Horn to drink made of true hornDuring the Viking era, as well as in medieval times, the horn to drink was a popular instrument
container for drinking. It was not used only for mead (honey wine).
Our drinking horns were polished on the outside, giving them a gentle touch
surface. The interior has been coated with varnish suitable for food (resists saliva and alcohol).
Be aware that these are products of nature and there are no two alike. You can
mention a specific color preference in the comments section of your request and
Let's try to provide it. The content may also vary slightly.
Volume content: approx. 1.25 liters

Horn to drink made of real horn. Polished on the outside.Varnished inside with varnish for food (resists alcohol).If you request a specific color in the comments field, we'll try to provide it.Size: - drinking horn 0.5 l

Horn to drink made of real horn. Polished on the outside.Varnished inside with varnish for food (resists alcohol).If you request a specific color in the comments field, we'll try to provide it.Size: - drinking horn 0.3 l

Real drinking horn. Polished on the outside.Varnished inside with varnish for food (resists alcohol).If you request a specific color in the comments field, we'll try to provide it.Size: - drinking horn 0.6 l

Large Tankard/Beer Mug, Genuine Viking Dragon Horn This generously sized mug/tankard with handle is handmade from cattle horn, polished and adorned with an engraved dragon, a popular motif in Viking art. The rustic and highly decorative container we offer here is not only ideal for re-enactment purposes, but also for everyday use.

Large Tankard/Beer Mug, Genuine Horn Odin Rides Sleipnir This generously sized mug/tankard with handle is handmade cattle horn, polished and adorned with an engraved motif of Odin riding his legendary eight-legged horse Sleipnir

Large Tankard/Beer Mug, Genuine Yggdrasil Horn, the Ashes Tree of the World This generously sized mug/tankard with handle is handmade from cattle horn, polished and adorned with an engraved motif of Yggdrasil, the world tree or tree of life.

Large Tankard/Beer Mug, Genuine Vegvísir Horn This generously sized mug/tankard with handle is handmade from cattle horn, polished and adorned with an engraved vegvísir framed by a rune sequence.The vegvísir (path finder) is a magical symbol or a so-called secrecy (galdrastafir) of Icelandic origin. A real representation of this symbol first appears in Geir Vigfússon's Icelandic Huld Manuscript of 1860, a collection of runes/spells and secrecies. It says:If this signal is charged, the person will never lose his way in storms or bad weather, even when the path is not known.

Large Tankard/Beer Mug, Genuine Fenrir Horn, the Nordic Wolf This generously sized mug/tankard with handle is handmade from cattle horn, polished and adorned with an engraved motif of the Fenrir wolf (also Fenris or Fenrisúlfr).

Large Tankard/Beer Mug, Genuine Horn Mjölnir, Thor's Hammer This generously sized mug/tankard with handle is handmade from cattle horn, polished and adorned with an engraved motif from Mjölnir.

Large Tankard/ Beer Mug, Genuine Horn Valknut
This generously sized mug/tankard with handle is handmade from cattle horn, polished and adorned with an engraved valknut symbol framed by a rune sequence.
The valknut, a symbol consisting of three interconnected triangles, appears in a wide variety of archaeological finds attributed to the Germanic peoples. Although its true meaning remains a matter of speculation to date, some experts tend to believe that it may be associated with Odin, the Father of the Gods in Norse mythology. He has now found his place in modern culture, adorning many pieces of jewelry, talisman or decorative object, and is particularly popular among supporters of Heathenry, also known as Germanic neopaganism (e.g., followers of Asanatus).

This small handleless cup is handmade from cattle horn, polished and adorned with an engraved horse motif (Horse Lords).The rustic and highly decorative container that we offer here is not only ideal for reconstitution purposes, but also for everyday use. Whether in a medieval setting or a modern home, it will be a real eye-catcher at any dining table.For hygiene reasons, the horn cup is sealed on the inside with a food-safe varnish, so you can enjoy your favorite beer (or mead) to the fullest.A great gift idea for modern day Vikings!

This small handleless cup is handmade from cattle horn, polished and adorned with an engraved motif of Mjölnir.Mjölnir (= the grinder or crusher) is the powerful hammer of Thor, the Norse god of thunder and the second-highest deity after his father Odin. In Germanic mythology, the Mjölnir was forged by the dwarf Brokkr, and once launched, it would never miss its mark. It was with this same hammer that Thor defeated the giants who incessantly threatened the Vanir and the Æsir pantheons. Nowadays, Thor's hammer is a popular motif on jewelry, talismans, and decorative items. It is also a symbol of paganism within a Christian environment.The rustic and highly decorative container that we offer here is not only ideal for reconstitution purposes, but also for everyday use. Whether in a medieval setting or a modern home, it will be a real eye-catcher at any dining table.For hygiene reasons, the horn cup is sealed on the inside with a food-safe varnish, so you can enjoy your favorite beer (or mead) to the fullest.A great gift idea for modern day Vikings!

This generously sized mug/mug with handle is handmade from cattle horn, polished, and adorned with an engraved motif of Sleipnir (or Sleipner), the legendary eight-legged horse of Odin, the Norse Father of the Gods.The rustic and highly decorative container that we offer here is not only ideal for reconstitution purposes, but also for everyday use. Whether in a medieval setting or a modern home, it will be a real eye-catcher at any dining table.For hygiene reasons, the glass is sealed on the inside with a food-safe varnish, so you can enjoy your favorite beer (or mead) to the fullest.A great gift idea for modern day Vikings!

Horn Mug, Beer Mug with Wooden Base and Valknut Motif No. 1This generously sized mug/mug with handle is handmade from cattle horn, polished, and adorned with a carved valknut symbol . In addition to the sculpture, this beautiful horn mug has a wooden base. The valknut, a symbol consisting of three intertwined triangles, appears in a wide variety of archaeological finds attributed to the Germanic peoples. While its true meaning remains a matter of speculation to date, some experts tend to believe that it may be associated with Odin, the Father of the Gods in Norse mythology. It has now found its place in modern culture, adorning many pieces of jewelry, talismans or decorative objects, and is particularly popular among adherents of Paganism, also known as Germanic Neopaganism (e.g. Ásatrú followers).Whether in a modern home or for reenactment purposes in a medieval/Viking setting, this rustic and highly decorative container will be a real eye-catcher on any dining table.For hygiene reasons, the glass is sealed on the inside with a food-safe varnish, so you can enjoy your favorite beer (or mead) to the fullest.

Horn Mug, Beer Mug with Wooden Base and Odin MotifThis generously sized mug/mug with handle is handmade in horn, polished, and adorned with a carved motif of Odin. The wolves Geri (the greedy one) and Freki (the voracious one) from Norse mythology, who are close companions of the God Odin, are seated next to the Father of the Gods. Also depicted are the crows Hugin and Munin (or Huginn and Muninn). In Norse mythology, ravens fly over Asgard and Midgard and return each night to the Father of the Gods (also known as Hrafnass, the "raven god") to tell him everything they have seen and heard.The rustic and highly decorative container that we present here is not only ideal for staging purposes, but also for everyday use. Whether in a medieval setting or a modern home, it will be a real eye-catcher at any dining table.For hygiene reasons, the glass is sealed on the inside with a food-safe varnish, so you can enjoy your favorite beer (or mead) to the fullest.

This generously sized mug/mug with handle is handmade from cattle horn, polished and adorned with an engraved horse motif (Lords of Horses).The rustic and highly decorative container that we offer here is not only ideal for reconstitution purposes, but also for everyday use. Whether in a medieval setting or a modern home, it will be a real eye-catcher at any dining table.For hygiene reasons, the glass is sealed on the inside with a food-safe varnish, so you can enjoy your favorite beer (or mead) to the fullest.A great gift idea for modern day Vikings!Details:- Material: genuine cattle horn (buffalo)- Engraved with Horse Lords motif- Height: approx. 15 cm- Weight: approx. 350 to 450 g- Capacity: approx. 650 to 800 ml *The mug is not calibrated and is therefore intended exclusively for private use.Horn mugs are not dishwasher safe and should be cleaned thoroughly before first (and after each) use with warm water and a soft cloth. Do not use harsh cleaning agents that may damage the protective coating.*Please note that specifications vary from part to part and that the above images are for reference only. Because horn is an organic product, natural variations in color, shape, size, and volume are expected. The capacity of the mug may vary from approx. 650 to 800 ml, the color may vary from black to any shade or combination of brown, yellow or ivory. Each cup is a handmade and unique piece, and yours will be chosen at random from our stock.

Usually made from cattle or goat horn and used as a drinking vessel in many cultures at different time periods, the drinking horn had great significance, especially for ceremonies. It continued in service until the early modern period, especially throughout Germanic Europe. A particularly popular drinking container during the early Middle Ages in Scandinavia, it was mentioned in both the Prose Edda and the Poetic Edda. Although horn fragments from the Viking Age are rarely recovered in archaeological excavations, the number of preserved metal horn fittings leads to the assumption that their use was much more widespread than actual horn finds indicate.This Viking horn is handmade in horn, polished, and adorned with a carved motif of two intertwined ravens. In Norse mythology, the two ravens Hugin and Munin (or As the horn is an organic product, natural variations in color, shape, size, weight, and volume are expected.

Usually made from cattle or goat horn and used as a drinking vessel in many cultures at different time periods, the drinking horn had great significance, especially for ceremonies. It continued in service until the early modern period, especially throughout Germanic Europe. A particularly popular drinking container during the early Middle Ages in Scandinavia, it was mentioned in both the Prose Edda and the Poetic Edda. Although horn fragments from the Viking Age are rarely recovered in archaeological excavations, the number of preserved metal horn fittings leads to the assumption that their use was much more widespread than actual horn finds indicate.This Viking horn is handmade in horn, polished, and adorned with a carved motif of two intertwined ravens. In Norse mythology, the two ravens Hugin and Munin (or As the horn is an organic product, natural variations in color, shape, size, weight, and volume are expected.

Usually made from cattle or goat horn and used as a drinking vessel in many cultures at different time periods, the drinking horn had great significance, especially for ceremonies. It continued in service until the early modern period, especially throughout Germanic Europe. A particularly popular drinking container during the early Middle Ages in Scandinavia, it was mentioned in both the Prose Edda and the Poetic Edda. Although horn fragments from the Viking Age are rarely recovered in archaeological excavations, the number of preserved metal horn fittings leads to the assumption that their use was much more widespread than actual horn finds indicate.This Viking horn is handmade in horn, polished, and adorned with a carved motif of two intertwined ravens. In Norse mythology, the two ravens Hugin and Munin (or As the horn is an organic product, natural variations in color, shape, size, weight, and volume are expected.

Usually made from cattle or goat horn and used as a drinking vessel in many cultures at different time periods, the drinking horn had great significance, especially for ceremonies. It continued in service until the early modern period, especially throughout Germanic Europe. A particularly popular drinking container during the early Middle Ages in Scandinavia, it was mentioned in both the Prose Edda and the Poetic Edda. Although horn fragments from the Viking Age are rarely recovered in archaeological excavations, the number of preserved metal horn fittings leads to the assumption that their use was much more widespread than actual horn finds indicate.This Viking horn is handmade in horn, polished, and adorned with a carved motif of two intertwined ravens. In Norse mythology, the two ravens Hugin and Munin (or As the horn is an organic product, natural variations in color, shape, size, weight, and volume are expected.

Usually made from cattle or goat horn and used as a drinking vessel in many cultures at different time periods, the drinking horn had great significance, especially for ceremonies. It continued in service until the early modern period, especially throughout Germanic Europe. A particularly popular drinking container during the early Middle Ages in Scandinavia, it was mentioned in both the Prose Edda and the Poetic Edda. Although horn fragments from the Viking Age are rarely recovered in archaeological excavations, the number of preserved metal horn fittings leads to the assumption that their use was much more widespread than actual horn finds indicate.This Viking horn is handmade in horn, polished, and adorned with a carved motif of two intertwined ravens. In Norse mythology, the two ravens Hugin and Munin (or As the horn is an organic product, natural variations in color, shape, size, weight, and volume are expected.

Usually made from cattle or goat horn and used as a drinking vessel in many cultures at different time periods, the drinking horn had great significance, especially for ceremonies. It continued in service until the early modern period, especially throughout Germanic Europe. A particularly popular drinking container during the early Middle Ages in Scandinavia, it was mentioned in both the Prose Edda and the Poetic Edda. Although horn fragments from the Viking Age are rarely recovered in archaeological excavations, the number of preserved metal horn fittings leads to the assumption that their use was much more widespread than actual horn finds indicate.This Viking horn is handmade in horn, polished, and adorned with a carved motif of two intertwined ravens. In Norse mythology, the two ravens Hugin and Munin (or As the horn is an organic product, natural variations in color, shape, size, weight, and volume are expected.

Usually made from cattle or goat horn and used as a drinking vessel in many cultures at different time periods, the drinking horn had great significance, especially for ceremonies. It continued in service until the early modern period, especially throughout Germanic Europe. A particularly popular drinking container during the early Middle Ages in Scandinavia, it was mentioned in both the Prose Edda and the Poetic Edda. Although horn fragments from the Viking Age are rarely recovered in archaeological excavations, the number of preserved metal horn fittings leads to the assumption that their use was much more widespread than actual horn finds indicate.This Viking horn is handmade in horn, polished, and adorned with a carved motif of two intertwined ravens. In Norse mythology, the two ravens Hugin and Munin (or As the horn is an organic product, natural variations in color, shape, size, weight, and volume are expected.

Usually made from cattle or goat horn and used as a drinking vessel in many cultures at different time periods, the drinking horn had great significance, especially for ceremonies. It continued in service until the early modern period, especially throughout Germanic Europe. A particularly popular drinking container during the early Middle Ages in Scandinavia, it was mentioned in both the Prose Edda and the Poetic Edda. Although horn fragments from the Viking Age are rarely recovered in archaeological excavations, the number of preserved metal horn fittings leads to the assumption that their use was much more widespread than actual horn finds indicate.This Viking horn is handmade in horn, polished, and adorned with a carved motif of two intertwined ravens. In Norse mythology, the two ravens Hugin and Munin (or As the horn is an organic product, natural variations in color, shape, size, weight, and volume are expected.

Usually made from cattle or goat horn and used as a drinking vessel in many cultures at different time periods, the drinking horn had great significance, especially for ceremonies. It continued in service until the early modern period, especially throughout Germanic Europe. A particularly popular drinking container during the early Middle Ages in Scandinavia, it was mentioned in both the Prose Edda and the Poetic Edda. Although horn fragments from the Viking Age are rarely recovered in archaeological excavations, the number of preserved metal horn fittings leads to the assumption that their use was much more widespread than actual horn finds indicate.This Viking horn is handmade in horn, polished, and adorned with a carved motif of two intertwined ravens. In Norse mythology, the two ravens Hugin and Munin (or As the horn is an organic product, natural variations in color, shape, size, weight, and volume are expected.