![]() ![]() Even the giants in Norse mythology were afraid of this monster and steered clear of him. This rune represents Jormungard, a huge and terrible sea serpent who lived at the bottom of the ocean and was the Norse god Thor’s implacable enemy. Milne’s memorable character, this rune is nowhere-near as adorable. ![]() Reversed, it suggests either a lack of willingness to deal with the challenge, a lack of the proper equipment, or that one is simply not prepared to deal with it. This can be anything from pursuing a relevant course of study, to wearing the appropriate outfit for the environment you’ll be in, to visiting a sporting-goods or army-navy surplus store for the proper equipment. Like Ur, it deals with summoning up the courage, will-power and strength to do one’s duty, but this rune speaks to the need to gird oneself properly for battle, to make sure you have the proper equipment to deal with the challenge ahead of you. Yr-pronounced the way it’s spelled, Yr represents a ring, a brooch, a torque, a curisass or a helmet-any kind of body adornment or armor that can be decorated with jewels or engraved or imprinted with glyphs, sigils, runes or scenes intended to invoke victory. Nonetheless, for those who would like to incorporate the Anglo-Saxon runes into their divination, here they are: ![]() The Anglo-Saxon Futhark includes seven additional runes in their system, over and above the Elder Futhark, but I’ve never seen them used in divination, and there are some who advise against it, because the energies behind a few of these runes are so immense and destructive. ![]()
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