Since antiquity, the laurel wreath has been regarded as a symbol of victory and power. Grecian and Roman gods are often depicted wearing the crown, but especially Apollo the god of music. In Ovid’s Metamorph… See more

Also known as the Aegishjalmur, the Helm of Awe is one of the most powerful symbols in Norse mythology. Not to be confused with the Vegvisir, the Helm of Awe is recognized by its spiked tridents that radiate fro… See more

Named after the Norse war god Tyr, this rune is associated with victory in battle, as Vikings invoked him in battles to ensure victory. In the Sigrdrífumál, a poem in the Poetic Edda, it’s said that one who wants to achieve vic… See more

In Native American culture, the thunderbirdis thought to be a powerful spirit in the form of a bird. The flapping of its wings brought thunder, while lightning was believed to flash from its eyes and beak. It generally st… See more