Symbols

Rune · documented field

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Algiz

Algiz is famous today as a protection rune, but that meaning is far less secure historically than its popularity suggests. Its original name is disputed; sanctuary, defence, courage, and warding belong chiefly to influential modern interpretation.

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CommercialProtectionResilienceHistorically supported

Rune · documented field

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Ansuz

Ansuz sits at the meeting point of divine and spoken language: its reconstructed name is linked with the gods, while later rune poetry develops themes of speech, wisdom, message, and inspired communication.

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CommercialWisdomGuidanceHistorically supported

Rune · documented field

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Eiwaz

Eiwaz is traditionally connected with the yew, although its earliest name is not directly recorded. The tree's longevity and toughness have made the rune a modern symbol of endurance, resilience, transition, and the ability to remain intact through profound change.

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CommercialResilienceTransformationHistorically supported

Rune · documented field

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Fehu

Fehu begins with cattle and movable wealth rather than an abstract promise of riches. From that older vocabulary, modern readers draw themes of resources, prosperity, exchange, and the responsibility of putting wealth into motion.

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CommercialLuckHistorically supported

Rune · documented field

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Gebo

Gebo is best approached through the idea of a gift: something given creates a relationship between giver and receiver. Modern symbolism develops that exchange into reciprocity, generosity, partnership, love, and balanced commitment.

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CommercialLoveBalanceFamilyHistorically supported

Rune · documented field

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Hagalaz

Hagalaz begins with hail: sudden, physical and beyond human control. Later rune poems preserve that weather image clearly, while modern symbolism asks what follows the storm—adaptation, courage, resilience, and difficult change.

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CommercialTransformationResilienceHistorically supported

Rune · documented field

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Isaz

Isaz is rooted in one of the clearest rune-name traditions: ice. From that cold, suspended state come modern themes of stillness, pause, preservation, calm focus, and the clarity that can emerge when movement temporarily stops.

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CommercialPeaceResilienceHistorically supported

Rune · documented field

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Jera

Jera is anchored in the turning year and the good season. Its later name traditions make harvest and cyclical time historically meaningful, while modern symbolism finds patience, renewal, hope, and fruition in the truth that some outcomes can only ripen in season.

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CommercialRenewalLuckHopeHistorically supported

Rune · documented field

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Kenaz

Kenaz is often read through the Old English image of a torch, giving modern symbolism a strong language of illumination, learning, craft, and creative ignition—but other later rune traditions preserve different meanings.

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CommercialWisdomTransformationHistorically supported

Rune · documented field

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Naudiz

Naudiz names an uncomfortable reality: need places limits on choice. Later rune poems connect the rune with necessity and distress; modern symbolism turns toward the endurance, discipline, and resourcefulness required when circumstances cannot simply be wished away.

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CommercialResilienceStrengthHistorically supported

Rune · documented field

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Perthro

Perthro resists a tidy definition. Its later Old English name is obscure and competing explanations remain unresolved, making mystery itself more historically honest than certainty; chance, fate, luck, and hidden outcomes belong mainly to modern interpretation.

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CommercialLuckHistorically supported

Rune · documented field

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Raido

Raido is one of the clearest movement runes: later name traditions point to riding, road, or journey. Modern readers extend that into travel, direction, rhythm, and the discipline of continuing along a chosen path.

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CommercialGuidanceTransformationHistorically supported

Rune · documented field

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Sowilo

Sowilo has a strong historical anchor in the sun: later Scandinavian and Old English rune names preserve that association. Modern symbolism draws from sunlight toward clarity, vitality, hope, strength, renewal, success, and forward direction.

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CommercialHopeStrengthHistorically supported

Rune · documented field

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Thurisaz

Later rune traditions connect this character with both thorn and dangerous giant-like force. Modern symbolism builds from that tension toward challenge, defence, danger, strength, and the need to recognise what can wound.

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CommercialProtectionStrengthHistorically supported

Rune · documented field

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Uruz

Uruz is commonly linked with the aurochs through later rune tradition, giving modern readers a strong image of physical power, vitality, endurance, and the resilience needed to meet difficult conditions.

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CommercialStrengthResilienceHistorically supported

Rune · documented field

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Wunjo

Wunjo draws its strongest historical clue from Old English wynn, joy or delight. Its modern appeal lies in what grows around that feeling: harmony, comfort, celebration, peace, hope, and the sense of belonging somewhere gladly.

2 variants6 filesPDFPNGSVG

CommercialPeaceLoveHopeHistorically supported