Feature(may vary by option.)

●High-quality leather dice cup: this beautifully crafted Celtic dice cup is made of fine buffalo leather and has a detailed embossing
●Versatile: the beautiful puzzle cup is a great accessory for your next game night at home, in the medieval camp, at the LARP, in the tavern or for the next pen and paper!
●Gift idea: This mug made of genuine leather in a used look is the perfect gift for your friends, all medieval fans, role players or dice enthusiasts
●Details: height: approx. 9 cm. Diameter: approx. 7 cm. Material thickness: approx. 2 - 3 mm. Material: vegetable-tanned grain leather. Polished surfaces. Light colour finish. Box contents: a cube cup, genuine leather
●Dealer: We guarantee fast delivery times and uncomplicated return shipping. This dice cup is a quality product from our range for medieval clothing, accessories and accessories

[Braun Vegvisir]




[Black Thor s Hammer]




[Black Jelling Style]




[Braun Thor s Hammer]




[Dark Brown Jelling Style]





Description

Viking dice cup made of genuine leather

Dice cup pen and paper role playDice cup pen and paper role play

Bring more elegance to your game evening with different motifs

Our beautiful leather dice cups are made from thick buffalo leather (grain leather) and vegetable tanned. The surface and edges are polished and finished with a slight colour finish, giving the leather its signature distressed look.

These dice cups are ideal as a gift for your friends, all medieval fans, role players or dice enthusiasts!

They are great accessories for game nights at home, medieval camp or tavern. They are also ideal for your next role play evening.

Only the cup (without cubes) is sold

Details:

Material: Buffalo leather, vegetable-tanned. Variants: Jelling Style Dragon, Thors Hammer, Vegvisir with LidColors: Black, dark brown. Height: approx. 9 - 10 cm. Diameter: approx. 7 cm. Thickness: approx. 2-3 mm. Weight: approx. 50 - 80 g

The above-mentioned Specifications may vary slightly from specimen to specimen. Please note that leather is a natural product and that variations in colour and/or grain are quite common. Therefore, this dice cup is not like the other and the above pictures are for example only.

Dragon dice cups playDragon dice cups play

The first variant has an embossed dragon motif in jelling style, available in brown or black

The eye-catching, beautiful embossing comes from the jelling or jellinge style, a Nordic art style of the 10th century, which is typically characterised by intertwined, ribbon-shaped animals with striped bodies, often depicted in profile. The motif (two S-shaped, interwoven dragons or snakes) has its origin on the famous silver mug from Jelling from the 10th Century, which was named for this particular Viking art style and is now part of the collection of the Danish National Museum in Copenhagen.

Thors Hammer Mjölnir VikingThors Hammer Mjölnir Viking

The second version carries an embossed Thors hammer, available in brown or black

The embossed Thors hammer and handmade leather stitching make the mug something special.

Mjölnir (= the Malmer) is the powerful hammer of the thunder god Thor, which is considered the second highest Nordic deity after his father Odin. In Germanic mythology, the dwarf Brokk forged the Mjölnir and you can throw it without ever missing the target. With the hammer, Thor successfully fights against the giants who always threaten the gods of the Wanen and Aesir. Today, the Thors hammer is a popular motif for jewellery, talismans and decorative items and is also an expression of paganism in a Christian setting.

Vegvísir Viking Compass Dice Cup Vegvísir Viking Compass Dice Cup

The third version is simple and has a Vegvisir embossed lid, available in brown

The lid is decorated with a Vegvisir embossing and sits perfectly on the cup, so that cubes are well stored in the future and do not get lost.

The Vegvísir (signpost) is a magical sign or a so-called sigille (Galdrastafir) of Icelandic origin. As a concrete representation, this symbol can be found for the first time in the Icelandic Huld manuscript by Geir Vigfússon from 1860, a collection of runic rows / spells and sigills. The following is written about the Vegvísir: If this symbol is guided, the wearer should not be lost in storm or wind, even if the path ahead is unknown.