MATERIAL: Iroko wood. FINISHING: natural wax. The same piece in Black here https://www.etsy.com/listing/1379503195/trisquel-celtic-norse-wooden-dragon Another kind of trisquel here https://www.etsy.com/listing/708799212/dragon-symbol-trisquel-wall-hanging ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------- CARE INSTRUCTIONS: Carvings require no special care – just dust off with a clean, dry cloth as needed. Avoid contact with water. ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------- CUSTOM ORDERS AVAILABLE. ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Thank you for visiting my store! Regards Oleg Peresvet
Reconstituted Stone Welsh Dragon Plaque This substantial hanging plaque features an intricately detailed Welsh dragon. This piece has been skillfully cast & will age beautifully. Condition: New, vintage finish. Size: 34cm Tall Composition: Reconstituted Stone (Weather & Frost Proof) Weight: 10kg Take a look at our other listings for more fantastic garden ornaments! All of our stone products are British made & are vastly superior in quality to the hundreds of cheap, Chinese alternatives. Get in touch with us at Burgess Home & Garden any questions.
This Custom Made Celtic Dragon Trinket Jewelry Box speaks for itself! If you are into Celtic mythology, you probably know all about it. In Celtic mythology, dragons are powerful symbols, viewed as creatures that protect the earth, stand side by side with the gods, and have great power. They are symbols of fertility, wisdom, leadership, and strength, and images of Celtic dragons can be seen in artwork, architecture, and even today, in flags, logos, and more in the Celtic area.It makes the most meaningful and unique gifts you will find anywhere! Dimensions: W 3.75 x D 3.75 x H 2.25 InchesMaterial: Cold Cast Bronze
I created the Celtic knot work on this cast bronze bronze dragon specifically for this piece. It is my original design, first created in 2012. I make it as either a brooch or a pendant. It measures 2 inches by 1 3/4 inches and weighs just under one ounce. The pendant has a large 1/4 inch loop on the back for wearing the dragon on a chain or cord. The brooch has a nickel pin and clasp on the back. GST has already been included in the price of all Canadian sales. In many cultures dragons are viewed as representing the primal forces in nature and the universe. Dragons in the Orient are associated with wisdom and longevity. They usually possess some form of magic or supernatural power. Dragons in European traditions have wings, allowing them to soar freely above. In this context, dragons can be thought to symbolize the ability to see the “big picture” as well as the ability to see far off danger or future circumstances.
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A search on the online encyclopedia Wikipedia will reveal to the curious that, “The modern, western image of a dragon developed in western Europe during the Middle Ages through the combinatio…
9 Celtic goddesses to know and love. Some well-known, as well as lesser known, goddesses from the Celtic pantheon and what they mean.
The Celtic Dragon Targe
UD: Jan. 2020 “For there were among them such innumerable horns and trumpets, which were being blown at the same time from all parts of their army, and their cries were so loud and pi…
This one of my favourite dragon pendants I make! This Celtic knotwork dragon pendant is one of my signature pieces in my shop, due to the fact everyone recognizes me for producing it! The original design comes from the 50's, but I bought a brass master along with many others fun designs that I now make in my shop from a retired jewellery designer here in Montreal. Dragons are often seen as powerful and protective creatures, while Celtic knotwork represents the interconnectedness of life and the eternal cycle. This handmade silver pendant with birthstone eye combines these elements, embodying strength, protection, and the enduring nature of Celtic traditions. DETAILS Pendant Dimensions: The pendant is 1.5cm wide and 4cm high with a bail with a 3mm wide opening, perfect for a chain. Stone: A 1.5mm imitation birthstone of your choice is set in the eye. Materials: available in .925 sterling silver, a mix of 92.5% fine silver and 7.5% copper. Free of nickel, zinc or cadmium, which are common metal allergens, which can cause rashes and sores. Shipping: Shipping is with tracking and full insurance. For international buyers, please be aware of taxes and duties are payable to your country and must be paid by the buyer and is not collected by me. Due to the high cost of materials, chains are not included with any of my pendants. If you are looking for a chain, you have a selection found in my Chains & Engravings section of my shop. For any questions about my materials, processing time, and more, check out my FAQ for more info! In the area I live in there is a large Irish population, and when I started making jewellery there was no one making Celtic jewellery in our area. So I decided to do that myself! This silver Celtic Knotwork Dragon Pendant with Birthstone Eye makes for a unique and cherished gift, perfect for mythology enthusiasts, individuals with a connection to Celtic heritage, or anyone drawn to symbolic jewellery inspired by the mythical world. Gift this silver knotwork pendant to celebrate their love for dragons and the enduring beauty of Celtic traditions.
After being inspired by Jenny Adin-Christie's harp, I finished my version of the original harp and posted it to a page to share it with fellow embroiderers. I received some feedback about violating her copyright since I had looked at her kit. I don't agree but rather than anyone think that I would do that and since I was not happy with the proportions of mine anyway. I took it apart so that version of the harp no longer exists. I was aiming for a Celtic version of a harp so back to the drawing board with the research photos. I decided to go for a truly Celtic shape with the strings ( needles) on the slant. A few more mock-ups and the Celtic harp took shape. I really liked the proportions of the new harp. I kept the sound box with the embroidery since that was exactly the shape of the one that I liked the best. The new shape was great but a bit plain. A friend of mine said that one of her teachers told her that you need to stitch something three times to get it right. So...number one try was my reproduction harp. Enter the dragon, not Welch since she is not red but a very Celtic dragon anyway. She perches along the neck and winds her tail around the column. Number two try, I stitched part of the dragon, cut it out to apply it to the harp and it fell apart. Well the third try finally worked out like I wanted it to. The dragon is perfect and so is the harp.
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