Bronze Age Merch

a celtic triquetra knotwork

Zeus, in ancient Greek mythology, is the god of the sky and king of the Gods in the ancient Greek pantheon and religion, residing on Mount Olympus. Zeus (Jupiter in ancient Rome) is also infamous for cheating his wife Hera on countless occasions.

a celtic triquetra symbol

A double trinity knot design

A celtic triquetra symbol.

A double celtic tails design.

Yggdrasil is in viking culture a sacred tree. Around it exists all else, including the Nine Worlds.

A celtic knotwork

A triquetra illustration made from 3 celtic torques which are neck rings.

An inside out triskelion design based on La Tène models.

A celtic knotwork, symbol for eternity.

A design depicting the triquetra symbol.

A design consisting of 4 celtic triquetra symbols.

A design with a celtic key pattern.

This bronze shield had been buried in a rich tomb were several important persons had been put to rest : Warriors, Priestesses, in Northwestern Cyprus, between 750 and 900 BC.

A celtic knotwork known as the shield knot in combination with a bowen knot.

a celtic clover knotwork

A Hexagon Triquetra is a celtic symbol composed of 6 interlinked triquetra

A celtic spiral design consisting of two coils.

a celtic fourfold knotwork

A symbol representing a celtic knot, used in heraldry

A celtic knotwork in the form of tulips.

A design consisting of celtic spirals.

A celtic knotwork formed around the infinity symbol.

a circular celtic knotwork

Cairnpapple Hill is one of the most important prehistoric sites on mainland Scotland. Here you can see a 1949 reconstruction of a 4000 year old burial site and a 1990s communications tower, the very old and the very new. The archaeology on the main site here spans a remarkable period of some 4000 years of activity, from about 3500 BC through to c.500 AD, with its major features being a Neolithic henge and circle, followed by a series of three Bronze Age cairns with cist burials, and a Late Iron Age cemetery. Cairnpapple was used from about 3,000 BC to 1400 BC firstly as a ceremonial site then several centuries later as a burial site. 5000 years ago, or around 3000BC, our Neolithic ancestors built a henge here.

A knotwork design featuring three celtic birds.

A design based on a romano british brooch (2nd century CE) made in the celtic trumpet style.

For the history geeks, like myself, the ultimate horse is the Uffington horse. This design clearly states this truth together with the timeless curves of the Uffington impression of horsiness.

Serch Bythol is a love symbol originating in Wales, it consists of two triquetra symbols forming a new symbol.

An interlaced celtic knotwork made out off four double circles.

A design depicting a 4-fold celtic knotwork.

The wheel is the symbol of Taranis, one of the most powerful Celtic Gods, associated with the forces of wind, lightning and the sun.

Celtic spiral design, a frequently used design in celtic art.

A celtic knotwork in a square form.

A celtic knotwork in a square design.