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Celtic Jewellery

  • The Benefit of Hallmarked Jewellery

    When purchasing a piece of fine silver, gold, or platinum jewellery, customers want to ensure that they are getting the More

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  • Hidden Meanings in Celtic Jewellery

    When you see a piece of beautiful Celtic jewellery, what is it that catches your eye? Is it the craftsmanship, the More

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  • Celtic Jewellery Meanings

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  • Engagement Rings

    Engagement Rings traditionally were a simple band braided out of copper. In the middle ages, men gave betrothal rings More

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  • The Claddagh

    The Claddagh ring is a traditional Irish symbol consisting of 2 hands holding a heart with a crown representing love, More

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  • Celtic Warrior Shield

    The Celtic Warrior Shield design has become a popular symbol in modern Celtic Jewellery. Before the 8th Century, More

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  • The Tree of Life

    The Tree of Life was a central part of Celtic spirituality. Trees are a source of food, oxygen, and shelter and can be More

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  • Trinity Knot

    The Trinity Knot, or Triquetra, is one o f the most common Celtic knots. Latin  for three cornered, the word More

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  • Celtic Spirals

    The spiral is a truly ancient symbol. It was the earliest decorative ornament to be used in Celtic art. Some suggest More

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  • Gaelic Ring Meanings

    Inspired by ancient Gaelic phrases of love and devotion, these Irish wedding rings are a wonderful highlight to your More

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  • Ogham- the Celtic tree alphabet

    Ogham Script is an early medieval alphabet used primarily to represent the old Irish Language.  Ogham is sometimes More

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  • Celtic Torcs

    Torcs (or torques) were twisted circular pieces of metal most often made of gold, silver, copper or bronze. They were More

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  • Luckenbooth Brooch

    Luckenbooths were originally secured locked shops in the16th century situated in Edinburgh on the Royal Mile.According More

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  • Clan Crest and Coat of Arms

    Clan Products 1. Choose: Scottish, Irish or Welsh 2. If it's Scottish, choose: Crest or Coat of Arms Irish and More

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  • The Heather Plant and its Legends

    Heather is the second most recognizable floral symbol of Scotland, after the thistle. This plant had many practical More

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