Fraud Blocker Skip to main content

Home > Popular Themes > Norse Mythology

Norse Mythology Collection

Norse mythology is a collection of myths and legends from ancient Scandinavian cultures

Choose a picture from our Norse Mythology Collection for your Wall Art and Photo Gifts

663 items

Background imageNorse Mythology Collection: Yggdrasil, the Tree of Life in Norse mythology

Yggdrasil, the Tree of Life in Norse mythology
Yggdrasil (Yggdrasill), the sacred ash, the Tree of Life, the Mundane Tree of Norse mythology, whose branches overhang the Universe

Background imageNorse Mythology Collection: Yggdrasil, the Tree of Life in Norse mythology

Yggdrasil, the Tree of Life in Norse mythology
Yggdrasil (Yggdrasill), the sacred ash, the Tree of Life, the Mundane Tree of Norse mythology, whose branches overhang the Universe

Background imageNorse Mythology Collection: Odin

Odin
Illustration of Odin in The Olafur Brynjulfsson Edda 1760, a manuscript which contains material from both the Younger and Elder Edda

Background imageNorse Mythology Collection: Odin riding Sleipnir

Odin riding Sleipnir
The god Odin is riding Sleipner, his eight-legged horse. Illustration in The Olafur Brynjulfsson Edda, 1760, a manuscript which contains material from both the Younger and Elder Edda

Background imageNorse Mythology Collection: Hodur

Hodur (often anglicised as Hod) or Hoder is the brother of Baldur in Norse mythology. Guided by Loki he shot the mistletoe missile to slay the otherwise invulnerable god Baldur

Background imageNorse Mythology Collection: Heimdall

Heimdall (Old Norse Heimdallr, the prefix Heim- means home, the affix -dallr is of uncertain origin) one of the gods in Norse mythology

Background imageNorse Mythology Collection: Thor

Thor, the god, is fishing. Illustration in The Olafur Brynjulfsson Edda 1760, a manuscript which contains material from both the Younger and Elder Edda

Background imageNorse Mythology Collection: Fragment from the Nibelungenhandschrift

Fragment from the Nibelungenhandschrift
A fragment from the Nibelungenhandschrift, describing the betrayal by Sigfrid (Siegfried) of his love. Date: 14th century

Background imageNorse Mythology Collection: Odin on his throne

Odin on his throne
Odin, supreme god in Norse mythology. Hand-colored engraving of a 19th-century illustration

Background imageNorse Mythology Collection: Beowulf manuscript page

Beowulf manuscript page
Page from the Old English manuscript of " Beowulf" in the British Museum. Woodcut reproduction with a watercolor wash

Background imageNorse Mythology Collection: Storyteller reciting Viking sagas

Storyteller reciting Viking sagas
Viking bard singing of heroic legends to Northmen. Hand-colored woodcut of a 19th-century illustration

Background imageNorse Mythology Collection: Freya in her Chariot

Freya in her Chariot
In Scandinavian mythology, the Goddess of love, marriage and the dead. She was the wife of Odin, and is the counterpart of Venus, and is sometimes identified as Frigg

Background imageNorse Mythology Collection: Thor

Thor
God of the sky and of thunder, red of beard and fiery of temper, particularly on Thursdays. He will die killing the World Serpent at the battle of Ragnarok

Background imageNorse Mythology Collection: Lokis brood. From Valhalla: Gods of the Teutons, c. 1905

Lokis brood. From Valhalla: Gods of the Teutons, c. 1905. Private Collection

Background imageNorse Mythology Collection: The wild Hunt of Odin, 1872. Creator: Arbo, Peter Nicolai (1831-1892)

The wild Hunt of Odin, 1872. Creator: Arbo, Peter Nicolai (1831-1892)
The wild Hunt of Odin, 1872. Found in the Collection of Nasjonalmuseet for Kunst, Arkitektur og Design, Oslo

Background imageNorse Mythology Collection: The Rhine Maidens obtain possession of the ring and bear it off in triumph, 1924

The Rhine Maidens obtain possession of the ring and bear it off in triumph, 1924. Illustration from Siegfried and the Twilight of the Gods

Background imageNorse Mythology Collection: Freia, the fair one. Illustration for The Rhinegold and The Valkyrie by Richard Wagner, 1910

Freia, the fair one. Illustration for The Rhinegold and The Valkyrie by Richard Wagner, 1910. Private Collection

Background imageNorse Mythology Collection: Trundholm Sun Chariot

Trundholm Sun Chariot
The Trundholm Sun Chariot is a late Nordic branze Age artifact discovered in Denmark that has been interpreted as a dispiction of the sun being pulled by a mare that may have relation to later Norse

Background imageNorse Mythology Collection: Illustration for The Edda. Artist: Rackham, Arthur (1867-1939)

Illustration for The Edda. Artist: Rackham, Arthur (1867-1939)
Illustration for The Edda. Private Collection

Background imageNorse Mythology Collection: Dream Idyll (A Valkyrie), 1902, (1905) Artist: Edward Robert Hughes

Dream Idyll (A Valkyrie), 1902, (1905) Artist: Edward Robert Hughes
Dream Idyll (A Valkyrie), 1902. From The Connoisseur 1905 [Otto Limited, London, 1905.]

Background imageNorse Mythology Collection: Valkyrie (1st Act): Sieglinde and her brother Siegmund

Valkyrie (1st Act): Sieglinde and her brother Siegmund. Private Collection

Background imageNorse Mythology Collection: The Ride of the Valkyries

The Ride of the Valkyries. Found in the collection of Nationalmuseum Stockholm

Background imageNorse Mythology Collection: Ride of the Valkyries. Artist: Delitz

Ride of the Valkyries. Artist: Delitz
Ride of the Valkyries. Scene from Richard Wagners (1813-1883) opera The Valkyrie, showing Brunhilde bearing a wounded warrior to Valhalla

Background imageNorse Mythology Collection: Elf with iris flowers, ca. 1886-1890. Creator: Mucha, Alfons Marie (1860-1939)

Elf with iris flowers, ca. 1886-1890. Creator: Mucha, Alfons Marie (1860-1939)
Elf with iris flowers, ca. 1886-1890. Private Collection

Background imageNorse Mythology Collection: Page from The Story of the Dwellers of Eyr, 1871. Creator: William Morris

Page from The Story of the Dwellers of Eyr, 1871. Creator: William Morris
Page from " The Story of the Dwellers of Eyr", 1871. " The Story of the Dwellers at Eyr", produced and illustrated by British artist and textile designer William Morris (1834-1896)

Background imageNorse Mythology Collection: Meadow Elves (The fairies of meadow). Artist: Blommer, Nils Jakob (1816-1853)

Meadow Elves (The fairies of meadow). Artist: Blommer, Nils Jakob (1816-1853)
Meadow Elves (The fairies of meadow). Found in the collection of Nationalmuseum Stockholm

Background imageNorse Mythology Collection: Odin Hanging on the World-Tree. Illustration for The Edda: Germanic Gods and Heroes

Odin Hanging on the World-Tree. Illustration for The Edda: Germanic Gods and Heroes by Hans von Wolzogen. Private Collection

Background imageNorse Mythology Collection: Brunhild, The Warrior-Queen, Hurls Her Spear at Gunthers Shield, 1882. Creator: Unknown

Brunhild, The Warrior-Queen, Hurls Her Spear at Gunthers Shield, 1882. Creator: Unknown
Brunhild, The Warrior-Queen, Hurls Her Spear at Gunthers Shield, 1882. From " St. Nicholas: Volume IX. Part I. November 1881, to May 1882". [Scribner & Co. New York, 1882]

Background imageNorse Mythology Collection: Odin and Fenrir, Freyr and Surt. From Valhalla: Gods of the Teutons, c. 1905

Odin and Fenrir, Freyr and Surt. From Valhalla: Gods of the Teutons, c. 1905. Private Collection

Background imageNorse Mythology Collection: Binding of Fenris. From Valhalla: Gods of the Teutons, c. 1905

Binding of Fenris. From Valhalla: Gods of the Teutons, c. 1905. Private Collection

Background imageNorse Mythology Collection: Punishment of Loke, 1890. Artist: James Doyle Penrose

Punishment of Loke, 1890. Artist: James Doyle Penrose
Punishment of Loke, 1890. Loke (Loki) is a giant in Norse and Germanic mythology, who is bound to a rock by the other gods and forced to have poison from a snake dropped on his face

Background imageNorse Mythology Collection: Der Ring des Nibelungen, 1897

Der Ring des Nibelungen, 1897. Private Collection

Background imageNorse Mythology Collection: The Walkuren (Valkyrien), ca 1899

The Walkuren (Valkyrien), ca 1899. Found in the Collection of Biblioteca de Catalunya

Background imageNorse Mythology Collection: Wotans Farewell and Magic Fire. Artist: Hendrich, Hermann (1854-1931)

Wotans Farewell and Magic Fire. Artist: Hendrich, Hermann (1854-1931)
Wotans Farewell and Magic Fire. Private Collection

Background imageNorse Mythology Collection: The Ring of the Nibelung (Study), 1871-1872. Artist: Makart, Hans (1840-1884)

The Ring of the Nibelung (Study), 1871-1872. Artist: Makart, Hans (1840-1884)
The Ring of the Nibelung (Study), 1871-1872. Found in the collection of the Osterreichische Galerie Belvedere, Vienna

Background imageNorse Mythology Collection: THORs STONE

THORs STONE
Thors Stone, a natural rock formation, where Vikings are reputed to have offered human sacrifices to Thor, the god of thunder; Thurstaston, Merseyside, England. Date: BC

Background imageNorse Mythology Collection: Thors Fight with the Giants, 1872 (oil on canvas)

Thors Fight with the Giants, 1872 (oil on canvas)
3086733 Thors Fight with the Giants, 1872 (oil on canvas) by Winge, Marten Eskil (1825-96); 484x333 cm; National Museum, Stockholm, Sweden; Swedish, out of copyright

Background imageNorse Mythology Collection: Thors Fight with the Giants. Artist: Winge, Marten Eskil (1825-1896)

Thors Fight with the Giants. Artist: Winge, Marten Eskil (1825-1896)
Thors Fight with the Giants. Found in the collection of Nationalmuseum Stockholm

Background imageNorse Mythology Collection: Princess Tuvstarr is still sitting there wistfully looking into the water, 1913

Princess Tuvstarr is still sitting there wistfully looking into the water, 1913. Artist: Bauer, John (1882-1918)
Princess Tuvstarr is still sitting there wistfully looking into the water, 1913. Found in the collection of the Malmo Konstmuseum

Background imageNorse Mythology Collection: Brunnhilde throws herself into Siegfrieds arms, illustration from

Brunnhilde throws herself into Siegfrieds arms, illustration from
STC324259 Brunnhilde throws herself into Siegfrieds arms, illustration from Siegfried and the Twilight of the Gods, 1924 (colour litho) by Rackham

Background imageNorse Mythology Collection: Frigg accompanied by the Valkyries (chromolitho)

Frigg accompanied by the Valkyries (chromolitho)
974618 Frigg accompanied by the Valkyries (chromolitho) by European School, (19th century); Private Collection; (add.info.: Frigg accompanied by the Valkyries)

Background imageNorse Mythology Collection: White-Bear-King-Valemon, 1912. Creator: Kittelsen, Theodor (1857-1914)

White-Bear-King-Valemon, 1912. Creator: Kittelsen, Theodor (1857-1914)
White-Bear-King-Valemon, 1912. Private Collection

Background imageNorse Mythology Collection: Thor and Hymir Fishing. Illustration for The Edda: Germanic Gods and Heroes by Hans von Wolzogen

Thor and Hymir Fishing. Illustration for The Edda: Germanic Gods and Heroes by Hans von Wolzogen. Private Collection

Background imageNorse Mythology Collection: I flee for the first time and am pursued, 1910. Artist: Arthur Rackham

I flee for the first time and am pursued, 1910. Artist: Arthur Rackham
I flee for the first time and am pursued, 1910. I flee for the first time and am pursued: Warfather follows close. He nears, he nears, in fury! Save this woman! Sisters, your help!

Background imageNorse Mythology Collection: Uldra, The Scandinavian Spirit of the Rainbow in the Waterfall, 1884, (1917)

Uldra, The Scandinavian Spirit of the Rainbow in the Waterfall, 1884, (1917). Artist: George Frederick Watts
Uldra, The Scandinavian Spirit of the Rainbow in the Waterfall, 1884, (1917). Painting held at Watts Gallery, Guildford, Surrey. From Bibbys Annual 1917, [J. Bibby & Sons, Liverpool, 1917]

Background imageNorse Mythology Collection: Come thou out, Housewife called Flosi to Bergthora, 1913

Come thou out, Housewife called Flosi to Bergthora, 1913. Bergthorsknoll, the home of Njall, is burnt down in the Icelandic saga Njals Saga, killing Njal and his family

Background imageNorse Mythology Collection: THORs STONE

THORs STONE
Thors Stone, a natural rock formation, where Vikings are reputed to have offered human sacrifices to Thor, the god of thunder; Thurstaston, Merseyside, England. Date: BC

Background imageNorse Mythology Collection: THORs STONE

THORs STONE
Thors Stone, a natural rock formation, where Vikings are reputed to have offered human sacrifices to Thor, the god of thunder; Thurstaston, Merseyside, England. Date: BC



All Professionally Made to Order for Quick Shipping



-

Norse Mythology Collection

Norse mythology is a collection of myths and legends from ancient Scandinavian cultures. These stories feature gods, goddesses, heroes, and monsters who inhabit the nine realms of Norse cosmology. Popular themes in Norse mythology include creation myths, tales of heroic deeds by figures such as Thor and Odin, the concept of fate or destiny (known as "wyrd"), and the end-times prophecy known as Ragnarok. Other notable elements include the use of runes for divination and magical purposes, belief in an afterlife that includes both Valhalla (a warrior's paradise) and Helheim (a realm for those who die peacefully), and a complex system of honor codes that governed Viking society.
+

Our beautiful pictures are available as Framed Prints, Photos, Wall Art and Photo Gifts

The Norse Mythology collection from Media Storehouse offers a wide range of wall art and framed prints that showcase the fascinating world of Norse mythology. Our collection features popular themes such as Odin, Thor, Loki, Freya, and other gods and goddesses from the Viking era. These stunning artworks are created by talented artists who have captured the essence of Norse mythology in their unique styles. Our collection includes various mediums such as canvas prints, fine art prints, photographic prints, and posters to suit different preferences. Each artwork is carefully crafted using high-quality materials to ensure longevity and durability. Whether you're a fan of Nordic culture or simply appreciate beautiful artwork inspired by ancient legends, our collection has something for everyone. With its rich history and captivating stories passed down through generations, Norse mythology continues to inspire people around the world today.
+

What are Norse Mythology (Popular Themes) art prints?

Norse Mythology art prints are a popular theme of artwork that depict the gods, goddesses, and mythical creatures from Norse mythology. These prints feature iconic figures such as Odin, Thor, Loki, Freya and many others in various settings and poses. The artwork is created by talented artists who draw inspiration from ancient Norse tales to create stunning pieces that capture the essence of this fascinating mythology. These art prints are not only visually appealing but also serve as a way to connect with Nordic heritage and culture. They make great additions to any home or office space and can be used for decorative purposes or as educational tools for those interested in learning more about Norse mythology. Norse Mythology art prints offer a unique glimpse into an ancient world filled with powerful deities, epic battles, and magical creatures. Whether you're a fan of mythology or simply appreciate beautiful artwork, these prints are sure to captivate your imagination.
+

What Norse Mythology (Popular Themes) art prints can I buy from Media Storehouse?

We offer a wide range of Norse Mythology art prints that are perfect for fans of the popular themes in this genre. Some of the most sought-after prints include depictions of Odin, Thor, and Loki, as well as scenes from the epic tales such as Ragnarok and Valhalla. These stunning artworks showcase intricate details and vivid colors that bring these mythical characters to life. In addition to traditional paintings and illustrations, Media Storehouse also offers unique interpretations of Norse mythology through modern mediums like digital art and photography. Whether you prefer classic or contemporary styles, there is sure to be a print that suits your taste. Other popular themes in Norse mythology art prints available at Media Storehouse include Viking ships, runes, dragons, wolves, and other creatures from Nordic folklore. With so many options to choose from, you can easily find the perfect piece to decorate your home or office with a touch of mythic grandeur.
+

How do I buy Norse Mythology (Popular Themes) art prints?

To purchase Norse Mythology art prints from Media Storehouse, you can browse our collection of artwork online. Once you have found the print that you would like to purchase, simply add it to your cart and proceed to checkout. You will be prompted to enter your shipping and payment information before finalizing your order. We offer a wide variety of sizes and framing options for their art prints, so be sure to select the size and frame that best suits your needs. Additionally, we offer a range of paper types including fine art paper, canvas, and photographic paper. If you have any questions or concerns about purchasing Norse Mythology art prints from Media Storehouse, our customer service team is available to assist you via email or phone. They are dedicated to ensuring that each customer has a positive shopping experience with them.
+

How much do Norse Mythology (Popular Themes) art prints cost?

Norse Mythology art prints are available for purchase at Media Storehouse. The cost of these prints varies depending on the size and type of print selected. You can choose from a range of sizes, including small, medium, large and extra-large options. Additionally, there are various types of paper to select from such as photographic paper or fine art paper. The price range for Norse Mythology art prints is reasonable and affordable for most customers. The company offers competitive prices that cater to different budgets without compromising quality. These artworks make great gifts or additions to any home decor collection. The cost of Norse Mythology art prints depends on several factors such as size and type of print chosen but We provide an excellent selection at a fair price point suitable for all buyers looking to add some Nordic mythology into their homes or offices.
+

How will my Norse Mythology (Popular Themes) art prints be delivered to me?

Your Norse Mythology art prints will be delivered to you in a safe and secure manner by Media Storehouse. The company takes great care in packaging your artwork so that it arrives at your doorstep undamaged. Your prints will be carefully rolled up and placed inside a sturdy cardboard tube, which is then sealed with protective tape to prevent any moisture or dust from entering. Media Storehouse uses reliable courier services for the delivery of your artwork. Once dispatched, you will receive an email notification containing tracking information so that you can monitor the progress of your shipment. The company ensures that all orders are fulfilled promptly and efficiently, ensuring customer satisfaction every time. You can rest assured that your Norse Mythology art prints will arrive at their destination in perfect condition, ready for framing or display as desired.