Pins and Brooches
|

|
The Celtic Harp Pin
The Celtic Harp Pin is drawn from the harp
pictured on the back of Irish coinage. The Harp, and
findings are Sterling Silver. It measures 2 inches in
height by 1 inch in width. It includes a black velveteen
bag, polishing cloth, and care instructions.
|
The Celtic Harp Pin $69.00
|
|
|
|
The Placket Bar Pin

|
|
The Celtic Placket Bar
Pin is based on my most popular wedding ring design. It features three
images; the Thistle, the Stag, and the Oak Leaves with Acorns. It
is Sterling Silver, and the findings are also Sterling Silver. It comes
with enclosure cards that tell about each image, a black velveteen bag, a
polishing cloth, and care instructions.
|
The Placket Bar Pin $59.00
|
|
The Stag was seen as the incarnate form of the
woodland Gods such as Cernunnos
and was associated with fertility, abundance, and regeneration. White stags were thought to be from the Otherworld and their appearance always
heralded some profound
change. The King Stag was the male form in the Great Marriage with
the Goddess for the renewal of the land.
Associated with the element of air, The
Thistle has become one of the national emblems of Scotland. It is thought to
lend courage, protection, and strength. It is also associated with the Celtic
warrior goddess Luaths Lurgann, known as Ireland’s fastest runner and aunt of
Fionn MacCumhal.
Oak
Leaves with Acorns The
Oak Tree is associated with all positive purposes, fidelity, strength, and
endurance. The Druids considered it a doorway to the
mysteries.
|
|
|
|
|
|