Gjallarhorn to announce battle, victory or danger

This horn is handmade from real bull horns. No two horns are exactly alike. And each battle horn is artfully assembled using time-honored, traditional techniques with brass fittings and carrying straps.

Slightly varying lengths, approx. 30 cm. +-

Gjallarhorn is, according to Snorre Sturlason's Edda poem Gylfaginning, the horn of the god Heimdall in Norse mythology
This horn could be heard in both the world of men and the world of the gods, and even in the underworld, and is used to awaken the gods if there is danger, especially if someone tries to cross Bifrost, the bridge between Asgard and Midgard, which Heimdall guards. This horn is also supposed to mark the beginning of Ragnarok, the end of the world.