Knotwork Pillows
Description: The beautiful California Poppy, the state flower Eschscholzia californica, united with a moon crescent of knotwork from the 8th century Rosemarkie Stone, a Pictish standing stone from the Black Isle of Easter Ross in Scotland. Designed by the internationally esteemed Celtic tattoo artist Pat Fish.
Description: Introducing our new line of Irish inspired designs, featuring intricate knotwork and powerful symbols from Irish mythology. The Celtic knots, a symbol of protection and eternity, are intertwined with the powerful runes of the Irish gods, such as St. Patrick and the Tree of Life. These symbols pay homage to the rich history and culture of Ireland. These pieces are perfect for those who want to celebrate their heritage or show their love for Irish culture. Whether you're Irish or just love all things Celtic, these pieces are sure to be a conversation starter. A perfect gift for St. Patrick's Day or any day, these jewelry will make a perfect accessory for anyone who loves Ireland.
Description: Triquetra Knot With Interlaced Circle is a Celtic medieval illustration and geometric pattern. Interlocking Celtic Knots design originated in the Middle ages. These intricate designs are also referred to as mystic knots or Endless knots. Celtic knots symbolize infinite life and mind, body, and spirit or the Father, Son and Holy Ghost. Tribal style knots are timeless pagan designs and geometric patterns that have a historical context and trending attraction. Abstract art at its best. © 17 September 2023, 14:40:09 Tracey Harrington Simpson
Description: 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
Description: Bear WARRIOR. " ..His (Odin's) men rushed forwards without armour, were as mad as dogs or wolves, bit their shields, and were strong as bears or wild oxen, and killed people at a blow, but neither fire nor iron told upon them. This was called Berserkergang.. " Snorri Sturluson , Ynglinga saga
Description: Vikings and Norse warriors would wear the Mjölnir (Thor's Hammer) amulet to invoke the thunder god's strength and protection. In Norse mythology, Odin, the Allfather, is the father of Thor. This depiction of Mjölnir is adorned with Odin and Thor locked in battle. What's causing this domestic dispute? I'm not sure. Maybe Thor drank Odin's last bottle of mead!
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: Celtic High Cross Decorative Knotwork is a modern design of ancient symbolism. In Ireland, it is believed that Saint Patrick combined the symbol of Christianity with the sun to give pagan followers an idea of the importance of the cross. Celtic crosses may have had origins in the early Coptic church used in early Christian Egypt. The Celtic cross is a form of Christian cross featuring a nimbus or ring that emerged in Ireland, France, and Great Britain in the Early Middle Ages © 10 November 2023, 12:48:43 Tracey Harrington Simpson
Description: Design featuring Yggdrasil from Norse mythology and Scandinavian knotwork. Yggdrasil the World Tree or the Tree of Life which is said to contain all the worlds and represents the cycle of birth, growth, death, and rebirth. The Tree of Life holds great importance in both Celtic and Norse culture and Mythology. It is also a part of many of the world´s other ancient myths, legends, and cultures. Yggdrasil and Mímameıðr is the name the Norse people used while the ancient Celts called it Crann Bethadh.
