Scandinavian Folklor Gallery
soribada awards
cr4shh
finessin-buddha
soaplagoon
chi-suki
folkthings:Norwegian bunader
trickstersmakethisworld:Scandinavian FolkloreIrrbloss/ Lyktgubbe Will o’wisp or ghost lightsThese a
Christine Linde aka Tómarúm (Swedish, b. Delsbo, Hälsingland, Sweden), Photography, Mixed Media
trickstersmakethisworld: Scandinavian folklore – ElvesWhile Tolkien was heavily inspired by Nordic f
thehumon:In case you don’t know this story, the Norse gods wanted a wall around Asgard to protect th
Latest personal piece inspired by Scandinavian folklore. Huldra.
Beasts from scandinavian folklore (commissions). Watercolour on paper (15*15cm)Commissions infos : h
trickstersmakethisworld: Scandinavian Folklore She goes by many names, the most popular being Huld
cryptids-of-the-world: Mylings are child-like ghosts found in Scandinavian folklore. Mylings are des
The Princess and the Trolls (1913). Swedish illustrator, John Bauer.
fvlklvre:trollkvinne | a type of witch of scandinavian lore who consorts with trolls to obtain their
the-tao-of-fandom: uovoc: #THIS SHOW GETS SCANDINAVIAN FOLKLORE IN A WAY A LOT DON’T #IT PLAYS AROUN
Set of 3 Winter Gnomes //SvenskaMaria
Gustaf Tenggren (Swedish, 1896-1970, b. Magra, Västra Götaland County, Sweden, d. Dogfish
St. Olav - An Echo Of Thor?A red bearded warrior, hunting trolls with his axe on his travels does no
sixpenceee:A hulder is a seductive forest creature found in Scandinavian folklore that has been know
maenaart:Moss troll.From a scandinavian forest.www.youtube.com/watch?v=mkVwA__Fk9g
trickstersmakethisworld: Scandinavian Folklore She goes by many names, the most popular being
OskoreiaIn Scandinavia, Oskoreia (also called Åsgårdsreia, Julereia or Odens Jakt in oth
russianfolklore:“A Man with an Eagle Owl” by Konstantin Vasiliev.
Me matching my books vol 2 (836148763871) and a new handmade crochet top from mum The weather i
greypetrel:Rune 101: Learn to make your eggs undestructable and prank your cryptid friends! Now on W
skcgsra: skcgsra: swedish folkore: skogsrånIn Scandinavian folklore, the Skogsra (“Lady
trolltales:Nøkken by Theodor Kittelsenin it’s true form and disguised as a white horse
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