The statue of Leif Erikson, Norse explorer son of the (in)famous Erik the Red, was a gift to Iceland from the United States of America in occasion of the 1000th anniversary of the Icelandic Althing. This statue was made by Alexander Stirling Calder and unveiled in 1932 in Reykjavík. A second casting of the statue was made in 1939 and stands in Newport News, Virginia.
Statue of Snorri Sturluson by Norwegian sculptor Gustav Vigeland in Reykholt. The statue was donated to Iceland by the Norwegian government in 1947. A year later, a copy of the statue by the same sculptor was erected in Bergen.
This poster depicts the Jötunn Ægir stirring his cauldron, and reads "Ægir deus marinus et convivalis" (Ægir god of the sea and hospitality). This title references a myth according to which Ægir was made to host the gods and brew beer for them.
This chair amulet has been interpreted as depicting the Norse god Odin sitting at a high chair with his ravens. Dated approximately to the year 900, the amulet was found in Lejre in 2009 and subsequently housed at the Roskilde museum.
A bag of Freya's elderflowers candy by the company Viking Sweets. This Swedish company sells "premium Viking candy" under the collected name of "Sweets of Midgaard". Their candy bags are decorated with a runestone inspired motif.
This carved bone plaque is believed to be a self-depiction of a Viking Age Norseman. Dated between the years 866-1000 it is part of the Viking North exhibition ath the Yorkshire Museum. Pictured behind it is a selection of silver pendants.
