Vintage Tyr Haebbe Odin Norse Gods War 1914 and 43 similar items
Vintage Tyr Haebbe Odin Norse Gods War 1914 1514 Enamelware Enamel Mug U15
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View full item details »
Shipping options
Seller handling time is 1 business day Details
No shipping price specified to CA
Ships from
United States

Offer policy
OBO - Seller accepts offers on this item.
Details
Return policy
Full refund available within 30 days
Purchase protection
Payment options
PayPal accepted
PayPal Credit accepted
Venmo accepted
PayPal, MasterCard, Visa, Discover, and American Express accepted
Maestro accepted
Amazon Pay accepted
Nuvei accepted
Item traits
Category: | |
---|---|
Quantity Available: |
Only one in stock, order soon |
Condition: |
Used |
Country/Region of Manufacture: |
Unknown |
Conflict: |
WW I (1914-18) |
Original/Reproduction: |
Original |
Listing details
Seller policies: | |
---|---|
Shipping discount: |
Free shipping on orders over $300.00 |
Price discount: |
10% off w/ $200.00 spent |
Posted for sale: |
More than a week ago |
Item number: |
1707131839 |
Item description
Vintage Tyr Haebbe Norse God War 1914 1514 Enamelware Enamel Mug Crest Shield
We think this dates to 1914 and to the Norse Gods Tyr and Odin, possibly a battle cry related to the World War I conflict in Europe, we haven't figured out the reference to 1514
In Norse mythology, Tyr is the son of Odin and brother of Thor
WIkipedia explains a possible link between this text and an old European ballad as follows: "Tyr and Odin from the Old English T?r habbe ?s, ?e T?r ?e ?รฐinn "Tyr keep us, both Tyr and Odin", an unlikely explanation since the gods' names are given in their Old Norse forms, not the Old English T?w and W?den and the normal phonological development would not result in the modern pronunciation, apart from that, the survival of a supposed Old English sentence in its near original form for more than 700 years is barely conceivable... It has also been suggested that the phrase is a series of vocables imitating the sound of a march played on drums and bagpipes. Alistair Moffat suggests in Arthur and the Lost Kingdoms (1999) that the phrase was originally the Welsh "Tir y Bas y Tir y Odin," meaning "The Land of Death, the Land of Odin", although Odin wasn't noted for his popularity amongst the Welsh. However, he also postulates that the phrase could mean "Land of Death, Land of the Gododdin" (The initial G is often elided), the Gododdin being the local Britonnic tribe of the area."
Measures about 3" tall
Pre-owned, good but not perfect condition
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