Description
Apahida Celtic Triscele Swirl Knotwork Highly Polished Bronze Pendant
Triscele Pendant
Bronze Celtic Pendant
measures 28.00mm (1.10 inches) x 32.00mm (1.25 inches)
Apahida Celtic Triscele Swirl Knotwork Design
This Apahida Celtic Triscele Swirl Knotwork Pendant is expertly crafted with beautiful Bronze. This pendant has a very simple heart shape to it making up the design with the word love at the bottom. This pendant is created in high detail. The triscele is commonly found in late Celtic art and is thought to have some Roman influence, although fine examples are found in the native art of Ireland and Scotland. It is thought to represent the three realms of Celtic lore: the past, the present and the future. The chain is gold plated.
This pendant measures approximately 28.00mm (1.10 inches) x 32.00mm (1.25 inches) in diameter. An 18.00 inches (45.72cm) gold plated chain comes with this piece.
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This handcrafted Pendant will become family treasures that will last through the ages!
These items are made in and shipped from United Kingdom. Your item will be shipped from this address. Please be advised that your item needs to be cast and made (2-3 weeks) before it can be sent to you. Please allow for sufficient time for your order to arrive.
Perfect for any occasion. This is a gift that will be proudly worn by any member of your family.
Questions welcome at anytime, my door is always open for assistance.
A BRIEF HISTORY OF THE CELTS
For 800 years the Celts were the most powerful people in central and northern Europe. There were many tribes of Celts who spoke related languages, shared similar customs and beliefs, and created works of art in closely connected styles. Invaders, such as the Romans,eventually drove them from their lands, although they never managed to conquer all the Celts, with parts of Scotland, Wales, Cornwall and Ireland continuing under Celtic rule until about AD1100. It is in these lands that Celtic art and designs survived, carved into stone crosses and discovered on pottery and ornaments. Religious scholars and monks adopted the traditions of Celtic art, creating illuminated texts such as the Book of Kells. The Celtic Cross evolved, with the circle that surrounds the cross symbolising the "great wheel of life" and knotwork denoting the binding of the soul to the world. Celtic designs are generally made up of lines with no beginning or end meaning the continuity of life.
