Preloved Hattula bird brooch silver
Since birds could fly, the ancient Finns believed they were messengers between humans and the gods. With their wings, birds would carry people's wishes and requests up to the heavens where the gods resided. A bird-shaped piece of jewelry was considered a lucky charm, bringing its wearer prosperity, success, and health. This bird was modeled after a small silver bird dating back to the 11th century, the prosperous Viking Age. The brooch was part of the Kalevala Jewelry collection from the 1960s through the 2010s. Width 32 mm. Silver, stainless steel pin.
Preloved Hattula bird brooch silver
Since birds could fly, the ancient Finns believed they were messengers between humans and the gods. With their wings, birds would carry people's wishes and requests up to the heavens where the gods resided. A bird-shaped piece of jewelry was considered a lucky charm, bringing its wearer prosperity, success, and health. This bird was modeled after a small silver bird dating back to the 11th century, the prosperous Viking Age. The brooch was part of the Kalevala Jewelry collection from the 1960s through the 2010s. Width 32 mm. Silver, stainless steel pin.
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Description
Since birds could fly, the ancient Finns believed they were messengers between humans and the gods. With their wings, birds would carry people's wishes and requests up to the heavens where the gods resided. A bird-shaped piece of jewelry was considered a lucky charm, bringing its wearer prosperity, success, and health. This bird was modeled after a small silver bird dating back to the 11th century, the prosperous Viking Age. The brooch was part of the Kalevala Jewelry collection from the 1960s through the 2010s. Width 32 mm. Silver, stainless steel pin.
