Dragon Jewelry

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Viking Dragon - Ouroboros The Ouroboros is an ancient symbol depicting a serpent or dragon, frequently found in many religious and spiritual traditions. The name comes from the Greek words ouros (meaning "tail") and Boros (meaning "to devour"), referring to the cyclical nature of the symbol of eating its own tail. The Ouroboros infinity symbol , often depicted as a serpent biting its own tail, is an ancient religious icon depicting the concept of the cyclicality of life, creation, and recreation. The serpent is a globally recognized symbol of wisdom and renewal. It can be found in various forms in ancient Egypt, Greece, India, China, Japan, and countless other cultures as a representation of eternity and immortality Viking Dragon - Ouroboros in mythology The Ouroboros is associated with many things in mythology. It was believed to be a dragon that had the ability to renew itself. In Norse mythology, Jörmungandr, the Midgard Serpent, is depicted as a gigantic sea serpent that encircles the Midgard (the word "Midgard" meaning; middle-earth or world) and bites its own tail. The Ouroboros dragon appears in many ancient mythologies such as Greek, Chinese, Indian, Norse, and Egyptian. It has different meanings in each of these cultures. For example, in Greek, it represents the cycle of life and death, and rebirth. The Ouroboros then is also a symbol of eternity or infinity as well as the unity of all things; this symbolizes the soul or consciousness (the dragon) being reborn through transmigration (consumption by the head) into another creature (snake). The Ouroboros, especially in the Greek sense of cyclical renewal, can also represent the idea of primordial unity related to something existing in or persisting before any beginning with such force or power as if it would last forever. Nidhogg: Dragon of The Dead In Norse mythology, the Nidhogg is a dragon that dwells among the roots of Yggdrasil. It gnaws at the root of Yggdrasil until it has eaten all the mushrooms. It i