Based on portal stave church Borgund - https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Stabkirche_Borgund#/media/File:Stave_church_Borgund_west_portal.jpg

You can order this pendant in gold as well as any other item.

Medium weight:
Metal: 925 silver
Weight: 25 g (0,88 oz)
Size: 45 x 40 mm (1,77 x 1,57 inch)
one-sided pendant

Heavy weight:
Metal: 925 silver
Weight: 43 g (1,5 oz)
Size: 45 x 40 mm (1,77 x 1,57 inch)
one-sided pendant

Chain not come with the pendant.

Fit chains:

1. Photo chain (medium weight) - https://berloga-workshop.com/catalog/67...

2. Medium sized chain - https://berloga-workshop.com/catalog/24-viking-ch...

3. Medium sized chain - https://berloga-workshop.com/catalog/456-viking-ch...

4. Medium sized chain - https://berloga-workshop.com/catalog/68-sterling-sil...

Odin was often associated with ravens. Examples include depictions of figures often identified as Odin appear flanked with two birds on a 6th-century bracteate and on a 7th-century helmet plate from Vendel, Sweden. In later Norse mythology, Odin is depicted as having two ravens Huginn and Muninn serving as his eyes and ears – Huginn being referred to as thought and Muninn as memory. Each day the ravens fly out from Hliðskjálf and bring Odin news from Midgard.
The raven was a common device used by the Vikings. Ragnar Lodbrok had a raven banner called Reafan, embroidered with the device of a raven. It was said that if this banner fluttered, Lodbrok would carry the day, but if it hung lifeless the battle would be lost. King Harald Hardrada also had a raven banner, called Landeythan (land-waster). The bird also appears in the folklore of the Isle of Man, a former Viking colony, and it is used as a symbol on their coat of arms.
The Vendel era is right before the viking ere which spanned from 793 AD - 1042 AD (Sometimes set to 850 AD - 1050 AD).
The Vendel era started 550 AD and ended 793 AD and was right after the Migration Period.