Iku-Turso
Iku-Turso, son of Old-age, dweller of depths. Guardian of his realm, keeper of wisdom, knows a thousand stories, hidden below the surface.
In the Finnish national epic Kalevala, Väinämöinen cursed Iku-Turso, the ocean monster, to remain in the depths of the waves for eternity. The monster dived in and has never been seen since. The bracelet, named after a mythical creature of Kalevala, was designed by artist Germund Paaer in the 1940s. He was inspired by clasps depicting intertwined snakes, dating back to the later age of tribal migrations.
In the Finnish national epic Kalevala, Väinämöinen cursed Iku-Turso, the ocean monster, to remain in the depths of the waves for eternity. The monster dived in and has never been seen since. The bracelet, named after a mythical creature of Kalevala, was designed by artist Germund Paaer in the 1940s. He was inspired by clasps depicting intertwined snakes, dating back to the later age of tribal migrations.
Iku-Turso
Iku-Turso, son of Old-age, dweller of depths. Guardian of his realm, keeper of wisdom, knows a thousand stories, hidden below the surface.
In the Finnish national epic Kalevala, Väinämöinen cursed Iku-Turso, the ocean monster, to remain in the depths of the waves for eternity. The monster dived in and has never been seen since. The bracelet, named after a mythical creature of Kalevala, was designed by artist Germund Paaer in the 1940s. He was inspired by clasps depicting intertwined snakes, dating back to the later age of tribal migrations.
In the Finnish national epic Kalevala, Väinämöinen cursed Iku-Turso, the ocean monster, to remain in the depths of the waves for eternity. The monster dived in and has never been seen since. The bracelet, named after a mythical creature of Kalevala, was designed by artist Germund Paaer in the 1940s. He was inspired by clasps depicting intertwined snakes, dating back to the later age of tribal migrations.
