Celtic Wheel T-Shirts
Description: Celebrate the sacred cycle of the seasons with this detailed Wheel of the Year design, inspired by Celtic pagan and nature-based spiritual traditions. Featuring the eight seasonal sabbats arranged in an ornate circular mandala, this artwork includes Celtic knotwork, moon phases, seasonal landscapes, sacred symbols, and rich woodland details. A beautiful design for those drawn to pagan spirituality, witchy aesthetics, Celtic art, seasonal magic, and the rhythms of nature.
Description: A detailed hand-painted watercolor Wheel of the Year illustration representing the pagan Sabbats. Perfect for wiccan altars, book of shadows, grimoires, witchy wall art, or pagan home decor. A thoughtful gift for practitioners of green witchcraft and celtic paganism.
Description: A striking floral emblem unfolds in sharp, dark symmetry, blending tribal sharpness with the elegance of a blooming rose. The intricate black vectors dance outward from a central star, creating a powerful medallion filled with mystery and ancient strength.
Description: A traditional time of year to celebrate with loved ones, Imbolc is the perfect reason to get together with the people you care about. From the beginning of winter, Imbolc is celebrated at sunset on February 1st or 2nd in many countries. This pagan holiday is a special time when we honor our Celtic ancestors and give gratitude for the harvest that has come to an end but signifies what’s to come this spring season. Pick up your Imbolc products at Lilac Beetle!
Description: Badb, Macha, Morrigan, or collectively known as The Crow Goddess are three minds that inhabit one body. The Morrigan was worshiped and feared throughout the Celtic kingdoms as the Goddess of Death and Destruction. Once there had been three sisters: Macha, the Badb, and the Morrigan, but the others had disappeared over the years and the Morrigan reigned supreme. The Morrigan states that The Badb and The Macha now "live inside of her." In original empowered ★ handwritten typeface with pentacles.
