Epona Merch

If The Legend of Zelda was like Red Dead Redemption. Epona from Nintendo’s The Legend of Zelda game series. This is unofficial, fan-made art; I do not own anything related to The Legend of Zelda or its characters.

A pattern from an ancient stone carving in Scotland depicting the triplicate nature of the Horse goddess Epona.

A painting of a bright chestnut horse with a flaxen mane on a yellow-green background.

After Link saved Hyrule Malon and Talon decided to rebrand the ranch! Hope you like it :)

Représentation personnelle d'Epona, déesse celtique de la jument

Représentation personnelle d'Epona, Déesse celtique de la Jument

Représentation personnelle d'Epona, Déesse celtique de la Jument

A painting of a bright chestnut horse with a flaxen mane on a yellow-green background.

Tetra is the leader of a group of pirates that sail the Great Sea in search of treasure and she is fascinated by the ancient legends.

Impa

Impa is a recurring character in the ''Legend of Zelda'' series. She typically serves as a nursemaid and/or bodyguard to Princess Zelda and often offers guidance to Link.

Artwork is ©Stefania Russo :: www.illusorya.com :: Art done in 2021

Tetra

In the ancient traditions Epona the white horse Goddess represented the spirit of the land, and the force with which the High King was united in rule. This intricate triple-horse knotwork is taken from a stone carving in Scotland.

For more spirit animals check out my collection. Copyright © Fanitsa Petrou. All Rights Reserved. www.fanitsa-petrou.com

The heroes from Ys Origin.

Dream Horses Adapted from a design created by George Bain which incorporated a Pictish horse engraving found on a carved stone in Inverurie, Scotland. The Picts and Celts that followed them revered horses. The horses symbolize the power of the goddess known as Epona (Gaul), Rhiannon (Wales), or Macha (Ireland). It also represents the strength of women in their 3 stages of life; the maiden, the mother, and the crone. Padruig Designs are all original works by Michelle Marshall following in the style and tradition of Pictish and Celtic art. www.padruig.com