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Aberfeldy Cross. The knotwork in the center of the cross is a triad, which symbolized the trinity – Father, Son, and Holy Ghost. At the four points of the cross are rams horns, which are a variation of the spiral. The spiral represents the cosmos or God with all things revolving around Him. The leaves…
Aberlemno Cross-Slab. The superb design and execution of both sides of this 8th century cross-slab illustrates the highest level of artistic and technical skill of the Pictish craftsmen. The combining of Pictish symbolism with Christian speaks of the cultural change brought by the early Christian Church. The cross-slab is unique to the Picts of Scotland….
Aldbar Cross Slab. The Aldbar Stone, a Pictish cross-slab of 9th century origin, comes from the burial ground of the church at Aldbar, a few miles from Brechin. It is sculptured on both sides. The front side of the six foot stone has a full length Celtic Cross intricately carved with interlaced knotwork and key…
Ballyshannon Cross. Ballyshannon is located on the western sea and at the mouth of the River Earne. It is a magical, enchanting area in northwestern Ireland. Families of wild swans swim on the sheltered estuaries. Many of the ancient Irish legends and sagas take place in the area or nearby. This lovely cross design was…
Cead Mile Failte – Small Plaque. The traditional Irish greeting that means 100,000 welcomes. Literally, Cead – 100, Mile – 1000, Failte – Welcome. This is an approximate pronunciation of the phrase: Kay-od mee-leh foyle-cha! Bronze plaque with ceramic and resin core Measures approximately 3 W x 5 H x 1 4 D Box measures 9…
Celtic Circle and Cross. The Celtic Cross is defined by it s containing circle, which confronts the ordinary with the sacred. Ordinary time is linear and rational, sacred time is both stillness and movement, meditation and dance. The union of the two dimensions represented by the cross within the circle, becomes the soul and the fulfillment….
Dromahair Cross. Deep peace of the running waves to you,Deep peace of the flowing air to youDeep peace of the smiling stars to youDeep peace of the quiet earth to youDeep peace of the watching shepherds to youDeep peace of the Son of Peace to you St. Patrick the patron saint of Ireland settled in…
Drumcliffe Cross. The remains of a monastery founded here at Drumcliffe in the sixth century by St. Colmcille, includes the stump of a round tower on one side of the road, and two sandstone High Crosses standing in a graveyard on the other side, together with fragments of a third now in the National Museum…
Dublin Cross. This modern Celtic Cross is inspired by modern day Dublin. Our Dublin Cross, just like the city itself is modern yet tied to the past and its history. Celtic knots are complete loops without any beginnings or end, this unending style is called pure knots. The knots vary from simple to complex. The…
Dunkeld Cross. After the union of the Picts of northern and eastern Scotland with the Scots of the Highlands in mid 9th century, Dunkeld became the most important Christian center in Scotland. This cross design comes from an early cross-slab that has typical Pictish symbols surround the cross. The center of the cross has a…
Essie Cross. This cross is from the Eassie stone, which is one of the great cross-slabs in Scotland. These large carved stones were placed along the roadside or in sacred places. Surrounding the cross there are winged angles, a warrior, a stag, al lion, and a dog. In Celtic Spirituality the sacred was found in…
Face Cross. The fish, not the cross, was the first Christian symbol. Christ represent as a fish symbolizes Christ as a guide (or a link for us) through spiritual waters. From the psychic corporeal state of being (lower waters) to the heavenly state (upper waters) as mentioned in the book of Genesis. The face Cross is…
Fahan Mura Cross. The Fahan Mura Cross is located in a graveyard of a ruined church, beside the road from Letterkenny to Buncarna, and was the site of a monastery founded by St. Colmcille for his disciple St. Mura. This early 7th century cross-slab is 6 1 2 feet and demonstrates a close connection with…
Family Tree Plaque. The Tree epitomizes Life itself, with its roots drawing up nourishment from the earth, its trunk soaring skyward and its branches reaching out towards the heavens. Bronze plaque with ceramic and resin core Measures approximately 3 W x 9 H x 1 4 D Box measures 13 L x 6 1 2…
God Bless Our Home Bronze Wall Plaque. This attractive piece is a blessing for your home surrounded by the eternal weaving of Celtic interlacing. It is worked in plated bonze, enhancing the carved detailing. Height 15.5 cm Width 15.5 cm Imported
God Bless Our Home Irish Blessing Bone China 4 Plate. This Irish Blessing Plate reading God Bless Our Home was inspired by 9th century ancient Celtic manuscripts which would have been painted by monks onto vellum or calf skin. Diameter 4 10cm Gift box includes an easel & hook for hanging Imported
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