Scottish Triquetra Mugs
Description: Celtic pagans or neopagans who are not of a Celtic cultural orientation, may use the triquetra to symbolise a variety of concepts and mythological figures. Due to its presence in insular Celtic art, Celtic Reconstructionists use the triquetra either to represent one of the various triplicities in their cosmology and theology (such as the tripartite division of the world into the realms of Land, Sea and Sky), or as a symbol of one of the specific Celtic triple goddesses, for example the battle goddess, The Morrígan. The symbol is also sometimes used by Wiccans and some New Agers to symbolise the Triple Goddess, or as a protective symbol.
Description: Celebrate faith, ancestry, and Celtic tradition with this Celtic Christian cross design. Intricate interlaced knotwork frames a central triquetra, representing the Holy Trinity and the unbroken connection between spiritual belief and heritage. Inspired by Irish and Scottish Celtic art, this meaningful design speaks to Christians, genealogy enthusiasts, church communities, and anyone who appreciates historic symbolism. A thoughtful choice for expressing Celtic identity, Christian devotion, and respect for traditional knotwork artistry.
Celtic Christian Cross Triquetra Knotwork Irish Scottish Faith Mug
by Galavan
$13 $18
Description: Celebrate faith, ancestry, and Celtic tradition with this Celtic Christian cross design. Intricate interlaced knotwork frames a central triquetra, representing the Holy Trinity and the unbroken connection between spiritual belief and heritage. Inspired by Irish and Scottish Celtic art, this meaningful design speaks to Christians, genealogy enthusiasts, church communities, and anyone who appreciates historic symbolism. A thoughtful choice for expressing Celtic identity, Christian devotion, and respect for traditional knotwork artistry.
Celtic Christian Cross Triquetra Knotwork Irish Scottish Faith Mug
by Galavan
$13 $18
Description: Celtic pagans or neopagans who are not of a Celtic cultural orientation, may use the triquetra to symbolise a variety of concepts and mythological figures. Due to its presence in insular Celtic art, Celtic Reconstructionists use the triquetra either to represent one of the various triplicities in their cosmology and theology (such as the tripartite division of the world into the realms of Land, Sea and Sky), or as a symbol of one of the specific Celtic triple goddesses, for example the battle goddess, The Morrígan. The symbol is also sometimes used by Wiccans and some New Agers to symbolise the Triple Goddess, or as a protective symbol.
Description: There are a few things that Scotland is known for, apart from our awesome accents and good whisky. One of these is the intricate knotwork that was carved into stones by the Picts and Celts. Much of this artwork was couple by depictions of animals, and this was the main inspiration behind this design. With two unicorns (Scotland's national animal), each morphing into knotwork at the bottom, before joining and curling around each other to form a heart and upside down triquetra before ending in a thistle, which is Scotland national flower. This design was very much inspired by my love for Scotland, the culture, and the history.
Description: There are a few things that Scotland is known for, apart from our awesome accents and good whisky. One of these is the intricate knotwork that was carved into stones by the Picts and Celts. Much of this artwork was couple by depictions of animals, and this was the main inspiration behind this design. With two unicorns (Scotland's national animal), each morphing into knotwork at the bottom, before joining and curling around each other to form a heart and upside down triquetra before ending in a thistle, which is Scotland national flower. This design was very much inspired by my love for Scotland, the culture, and the history.
