Viking tunic wolf Fenrir, black

Product description

This tunic is perfect for early medieval re-enactment, LARP, and Cosplay. It reaches just above the knees and features beautiful embroidery throughout. The sleeves carry a symmetrical pattern of two winding red lines and two winding white lines — an aesthetic contrast with the tunic fabric and the embroidery at the neckline. The neckline embroidery shows a wolf at the center, flanked by an early medieval knot motif on both sides in white, orange, and red. In Old Norse mythology, Fenrir was a son of Loki, the Viking god of deception. He grew into a cunning and powerful wolf — a great danger to the gods. To contain him, they bound Fenrir with Gleipnir: a fine chain he could not break free from until the arrival of Ragnarok. In both Viking and Germanic art, wolves appeared alongside ravens and eagles in battle scenes. The wolf symbolized murder, manslaughter, and cunning. Dangerous men were called wolves, and berserkers carried the same association. This tunic's decoration makes it a strong fit for portraying a Viking warrior on the battlefield.