St Brigids Cross Mugs

On February 1st, the Celts celebrated Imbolc, or St Brigid’s day to usher in spring. This stained glass design features the St Brigid cross, which the Irish hang above their front door as a protection against fire. And the snowdrop flowers told them if spring was here or winter would continue.

St Brigid's Cross has been a symbolic in Irish lore to bring blessings into your home.

Also known as Saint Brigid's Day, Imbolc is one of the four seasonal Holidays of pre-Christian Ireland, (along with Lugnasa, Samhain, & Beltane,) and falls on February 1st. A great way to shown off your Irish Pride! - Original design/artwork by Christopher P. Toler / Tip-Tops Celtic

St Brigid Cross February Imbolc Festival: Brigid's cross or Brigit's cross is an ancient cross traditionally woven from straw. Brigid's crosses are associated with Brigid of Kildare, one of the patron saints of Ireland. Brigit's cross was a Celtic cross that evolved into a Christian symbol. In pre-Christian Ireland, 1 February, Brigid of Kildare's feast day, was the date of the Imbolc festival, a holiday associated with the beginning of spring. A Gaelic traditional festival halfway between the winter solstice and the spring equinox. ©‎ ‎Saturday, ‎January ‎20, ‎2024, ‏‎6:47:53 AM Tracey Harrington Simpson

Saint Brigid's Day, February 1st.Saint Brigid is one of the patron Saints of Ireland, and The St. Brigid cross is her symbol! Here, in green with a wreath of knot work and a flurry of February Snow! A great way to shown off your Irish Pride! - Original design/artwork by Christopher P. Toler / Tip-Tops Celtic

If I could travel back in time, here's where I'd like to be, Inside a cozy wee cottage by the Irish Sea. Stew is bubblin' by the fire and I just brewed some tea, Pull up a chair and join me in the year 1923!