Raven dough mold "Wodan's Ravens" (Hugin and Munin), stainless steel cookie cutter
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4,50 €*
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Product Number:
61.852
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Raven dough mold "Wodan's Ravens" (Hugin and Munin), stainless steel cookie cutter
"Raven" cookie cutter, made of stainless steel for making symbolic pastries
Hugin and Munin are Odin's ravens.
Odin is also known, among other names, as Hrafnáss (Raven God).
His two ravens:
- Hugin (Icelandic: Huginn) belongs to the Old Norse verb "huga" and translates to: to think / thought. Hugin reflects on everything he sees and draws his conclusions from it.
- Munin (Icelandic: Muninn) belongs to the Old Norse verb "muna" and translates to: to remember / memory. Munin remembers everything he has seen.
Together they fly through the worlds, and in the evening they return to Odin to report what they have seen and heard.
In Norse mythology, they are considered mystical and magical beings that are, among other things, able to distinguish truth from lies.
The beautifully baked pastry should make us thoughtful and remind us of Odin's ravens, Hugin (Thought) and Munin (Memory)!
The raven - Wotan's bird of death, soul guide, and companion to the "otherworld" - made of stainless steel for baking symbolic pastries.
- Ravens were often considered "harbingers of doom," partly due to their desire to eat carrion. They often gathered in large numbers at battle sites to feast on the corpses of the fallen.
- Ravens are said to have a close connection to death; at execution sites, corpses were left hanging until they were picked clean down to the bone by these birds.
- As a bird of death, the raven is associated with the god of war and raven god, Wotan.
The magpie also belongs to the crow family. In Norse mythology, it is a messenger of the gods, but also a companion bird to the death goddess Hel.
The Celtic goddess of war and death, Morrigan, carried the souls of fallen warriors to Valhalla in the form of a raven.
The creation of the earth is described in the poem "Vafþrúðnismál".
Ginnungagap is described as the empty space at the beginning of the world. In primeval times, before creation, Ginnungagap lay between the glowing Muspelheim in the south and the icy Niflheim in the north.
Before the world was created, there was nothing but Ginnungagap, in which the first being named "Ymir" lived - the world was formed from Ymir's individual body parts. The earth was made from his flesh, the sky from his skull, the mountains from his bones, and the sea from his blood. We therefore do not view the skull as something eerie, because like everything else, it is part of creation.
The raven is considered a connection for passing into the "world of the dead" - its intelligence, magical powers, and clairvoyant abilities make it the ultimate bird of death, soul guide, and companion to the "otherworld".
The god of death, Odin, is also known, among other names, as Hrafnáss (Raven God).
In folk belief, the raven became an eerie and ill-omened bird of death. This bad reputation arose particularly due to religious influences and demonization during the Middle Ages.
The raven is a common iconic symbol in Norse mythology. The Raven Banner (Old Norse: hrafnsmerki) was a possibly totemistic flag flown by various Viking chieftains and other Scandinavian rulers in the 9th, 10th, and 11th centuries.
Bake symbolic pastries with the "Raven" dough mold (Thought and Memory)!
- Dough mold made of stainless steel
- dishwasher safe
- Width approx. 5 cm
- Height approx. 6.5 cm
Delivery does not include the raven depicted in the background, nor the cookie!
Price per dough mold, excluding the decoration shown here!
Verantwortliche Firma
STÄDTER GmbH
+49 6407 4034 1000
Verantwortliche Person
STÄDTER GmbH, Geschäftsführer Volker Voss
+49 6407 4034 1000
