Celtic Jewelry Traditional and Modern Designs

We have Celtic Jewelry. Traditional and Modern Designs are Celtic Knotwork and other traditional and fun Irish Jewelry.
In our jewelry, you can see the Irish’s enjoyment of a well-crafted tale. The art of Irish storytelling originated with the arrival of the Celts in Ireland in approximately 500 BC. When it comes to the Celtic Mythology, some common threads tie them all together. Our beautiful Irish Celtic jewelry, handcrafted to reflect our rich heritage, carries on the tradition of these emblems. Traditional Irish symbols are depicted in depth in the following paragraphs. To help you to select a meaningful piece of Irish jewelry
Meanings of the Celtic Knot Symbol. There is no beginning or end to the full loops that make up these knots, so they could signify eternity, which could mean everything from faith to love. Instead, each design employs only a single thread to demonstrate the interconnectedness of time and space.

The early Middle Ages saw the advent of a new style of Christian cross known as the Celtic Cross. St. Patrick is the patron saint of Ireland. In folklore, he spotted a stone with a moon goddess’s emblem carved into it. He blessed the stone and marked it with a Latin cross, producing the first Celtic cross.

The Triquetra, often known as the Trinity Knot, is one of the most popular Celtic jewelry emblems. It has a long history and is a well-known symbol in Ireland. It can be found in ancient manuscripts, stained glass windows, Celtic crosses, and early Christian monuments. The three components of life for the Celts: Earth, Wind, and Water. Later, it was used to describe the mind, body, and soul….. Some people believe it represents the past, present, and future.

The Claddagh is Ireland’s most recognizable traditional emblem, a love symbol that is uniquely Irish. The heart denotes love, the hands signify friendship, and the crown symbolizes steadfastness.

One of the earliest Celtic motifs, the triskele, also implies “everlasting life.” The spiral’s whirls represent growth, while the intervals between them represent the transitions between life, death, and rebirth. Water, fire, and earth are the three powers of nature represented by this three-sided knot. Symbols of unity and oneness can be seen in these designs, which contain a single line.

These are just a few of the countless Irish cultural icons.