Immerse yourself once again in the world of Germanic mythology and discover more deities from the “Gods” series by Germania Mint – Freyr, Ull, and Njörðr. These gods, mighty and fearless, ruled over the forces of nature, guided humanity, and shaped the world. Their images now grace the silver cast bars from Germania Mint, embodying the strength and majesty of these legendary figures. Each bar, crafted from the finest silver, serves as a tribute to these divine beings who once held sway over the world.

The Powers of Germanic Gods

Freyr, the twin brother of Freyja, is the god of fertility, vegetation, harvest, and peace, as well as the patron of marriage and prosperity. Known as one of the noblest gods, he was adored by all. His attributes include a magic sword that could fight on its own and the golden boar Gullinbursti, which could run faster than any horse and gallop through the skies. According to legend, Freyr gave up his sword to win the heart of his beloved giantess Groi, a sacrifice that ultimately led to his death at the hands of the ruler of the Flaming Giants during Ragnarök. His story symbolizes the themes of sacrifice and love, which sometimes result in tragic consequences.

Ull, the son of Thor, is the god of shields and archery, as well as the patron of hunting. A skilled archer, he wielded a yew bow, which according to myth, was his own invention. The winter skis used during Scandinavian winters are also attributed to Ull. Warriors prayed to him for victory in duels, and oaths were sworn on Ull’s Ring, suggesting his role as the patron of vows. He resided in Ydalir, the “Valley of Yew Trees,” and his bravery endured in tales of battles against the flaming giants.

Njörðr, the god of coastal waters and the patron of seafarers, ruled over the seas and their treasures. Initially, he was likely one of the gods of fertility, a role that later passed to his children, Freyr and Freyja. Njörðr was one of the most important deities associated with the sea, and his worship survived even into the 19th century, where he was thanked for abundant catches. His figure is also linked to the earlier goddess Nerthus, who might have evolved into the form of Njörðr. He symbolized harmony between humans and nature, bringing prosperity and abundance to the waters.

Where to Buy Germania Mint Bars?

All these characters, full of power and majesty, together create an epic saga. Collect all six bars and explore the fascinating world of Germanic gods. The next editions will be available through our distributors.