Tarot Fellow
Loki Statue 10 Inch Norse God With Fenrir and Jormungandr
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$89.95 - Regular price
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$89.95
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Details
Loki Statue 10″ — a ten-inch statue of Loki, the Norse trickster deity of chaos, cunning, transformation, and mischief. Loki occupies a complex position in Norse cosmology as shapeshifter, agent of change, and catalyst for events both destructive and generative. This statue serves devotees who honor Loki as a patron of creative chaos, personal transformation, and the liminal spaces between order and disruption.
Description:Quick Specs
- Format: Cold cast resin full-figure statue with bronze finish
- Dimensions: 10 in tall x 5 in wide x 4 in deep
- Iconography: Loki in horned helm with halberd, holding Fenrir, Jormungandr coiled behind
- Best for: Lokean devotion, Ragnarok-cycle work, ancestor and lineage rites, oath ceremonies
The Father of Monsters in Norse Cosmology
The Eddas name three children Loki fathers on the giantess Angrboda, and this statue gathers them around him in a single image. Fenrir the wolf, fated to swallow Odin at Ragnarok, hangs from his left hand. Jormungand, the world serpent who circles Midgard with tail in mouth, rises behind his right shoulder. Hel, queen of the death realm, is named in the same passages of Snorri Sturluson's Gylfaginning even when she does not appear in the sculpt. The composition reads as a portrait of cosmic consequence.
The Voluspa lays the prophecy out plainly. The wolf breaks his fetter, the serpent rises from the sea, the ship Naglfar sails, and Loki steers it. The Lokasenna shows the moment before that turn, when Loki walks into Aegir's hall and speaks every shame the Aesir have buried, until Thor's hammer drives him out. These poems do not soften him. They show a god whose work is to name what the others will not name, and whose children carry forward the forces he set loose.
Reading the Iconography
The horned helm, the polearm, and the layered Norse armor place this Loki in his fierce aspect rather than his hearth aspect. Heathen practitioners I know who keep statues like this on their altars often distinguish between the Loki of household oaths and the Loki of binding and battle. The same god, two doors. This figure opens the second door, the one that asks the practitioner to look directly at Angrboda's lineage and the inevitability woven through it.
The cold cast resin holds the bronze patina well, with darker shadows pooling in the diamond-patterned tunic skirt, the Celtic knot chest plate, and the curve of the cape. At ten inches tall by five wide by four deep, it stands as a centerpiece on a working altar without dominating the cloth. Pair it with a black or deep red candle, an oath-cord, and runes such as Hagalaz, Isa, or Othala when the work calls for confronting fate rather than warming a room.
How to Honor This Loki Statue at the Altar
A devotional rite for those who keep Loki on the altar in his fierce aspect, alongside his children.
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Greet the lineage by name
Set the statue at the altar back. Greet Loki, then name Angrboda his consort, and the children Fenrir, Jormungand, and Hel. Speaking the lineage aloud honors the kin Norse heathens recognize as part of his cult, not just the trickster alone.
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Lay the oath tools
Place a black or deep red candle beside the figure, an offering bowl on the other side, and a length of cord across the front for any oath you intend to renew or release. Add Hagalaz, Isa, and Othala runes if you cast them, to anchor the rite.
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Pour, name, and witness
Pour mead, dark beer, or strong coffee into the bowl with a piece of dark chocolate or smoked meat. Light the candle, name what you are facing, then sit until the flame steadies. Thank Loki by name and snuff the wick when finished.
The Tarot Fellow Standard
I keep this Loki on hand for practitioners who already know the bust and want a fuller statement piece, one that names the children alongside the god. You can browse my gods and goddesses statuary for kindred figures, and stock up on the candles, cord, and oils a heathen rite asks for in my altar supplies selection.
Frequently Asked Questions
Angrboda is the giantess in Jotunheim who bears Loki three children named in Snorri Sturluson's Gylfaginning. Fenrir, Jormungand, and Hel are forces in the Ragnarok cycle, so depicting Loki with them shows the full lineage.
The Voluspa names Loki as the steersman of Naglfar, the ship that brings the giants to the final battle. After his binding for the death of Baldr, he breaks free, and the serpent Jormungand and wolf Fenrir rise alongside him.
Heathen artists draw on the Lokasenna and the binding myths to show Loki in his fierce aspect, the god who confronts the Aesir and faces consequences. The horned helm and halberd mark that severity rather than the lighter hearth scenes.
Many Lokeans honor the lineage as a whole, naming Angrboda, Fenrir, Jormungand, and Hel during the same rite. A statue that gathers father and children supports that practice, especially during oath work or ancestor reckoning.
