Celtic Animals Socks
Description: In ancient times, brother and sister - Mani and Sol ( Moon and Sun ) sometimes stopped their run in the sky, to see what happens down, on ground, and lingered for a long time in one place. Many were unhappy with this.. Therefore, Odin, the father of the gods, gave them two shadowers, two giant wolves. This was sons of Fenrir - Hati "He Who Hates", or "Enemy" and Skoll "Treachery". Day and night they hunt brother and sister, and when they get too close, eclipses occur..
Description: This design is based off a panel from the very famous Gundestrup Cauldron. The animals in this design are not clearly identified but possibly a wolf or dog, and a feline-like animal (I've chosen to call it a lion, but feel free to disagree!) I've recreated this in my own style making a unique take on this famous Celtic/La Tene piece of artwork!
Description: The number three is a significant number, as it is said to represent life, death, and rebirth; or the elements of earth, fire, and water. The Triquetra can also represent concepts such as the neo-pagan triple goddess; past, present, and future; body, mind, and soul; or the Celtic concept of land, sea, and sky. This design is perfect for those who love the occult, cats, celtic symbols and also blue color.
Description: This latest design is of the GREEN MAN! This frondescent fellow is very much a mystery, but it is widely accepted that he is a pre-Christian, Celtic nature spirit representing the cycle of life, and the rebirth of plants and nature in the Spring. The green man went into hiding with the spread of Christianity, but vestiges of his viny visage continued to appear in the carvings of churches, chapels, and cathedrals. In fact, there are more than 110 green men carved into the crevices of the esoteric Rosslyn Chapel (the cryptic chapel associated with the Knights Templar after they were disbanded and went into hiding). The oldest found carving of the leafy lad's foliate face dates back to 400 AD! The green man archetype is connected t...
Description: This image portrays Cernunnos, the Celtic god of nature, the forest, animals, and fertility, in a striking and mystical form. He is depicted with majestic, stag-like antlers, symbolizing his deep connection to wildlife and the natural world. His face is adorned with intricate, vine-like patterns, merging his identity with the earth, while flowing hair and a beard resemble roots, further emphasizing his unity with nature. His shoulders and torso are cloaked in lush green foliage, embodying growth, life, and fertility. The dark background contrasts with his vibrant, organic details, making his piercing, otherworldly eyes stand out and imbuing the artwork with a sense of divine power and harmony.
