By: Bill Johnson | 2010-10-01 | Women's Issues When it comes to understanding all the different Celtic symbols, there is a large amount of uncertainty as to what it all means since the Celts didn't leave us any written manuscripts to go by. Celtic jewelry is rich in symbolism, mythology and spirituality and it's up to us to try and make sense of it all. read more
By: Tim Lazaro | 2010-03-31 | Reference & Education The Scottish Celtic people are also known as Pict's, the word Pict having its roots in Latin. They lived in Northern Britain at that time and the Romans described them as being covered in pictures of animals and other figures. The Pictish people were so notoriously difficult to conquer that Hadrian, a Roman Emperor of the time, built a stone wall across Britain to keep them out of the South, effectively ceding them the North which we know today as Scotland. read more
By: Tim Lazaro | 2010-03-26 | Reference & Education The ancient Celts lived for war. Both men and women were equal to the challenges of war and depicted a race that was both strong physically and brave in spirit and heart. They considered war the ultimate honor and did not go into battle without first adorning their bodies. The Latin word for Picts is "painted ones". They adopted war tactics by painting their entire bodies and hair in blue Woad. Many of their tattoos depicted symbolic images such as animals or things found in nature and to which they attributed meaning. These paintings were meant to instill fear in their enemies. Perhaps more important is that these paintings were used to encapsulate the essence of their symbolic... read more
By: Tim Lazaro | 2010-03-31 | Photography One of the well-known symbols is the Celtic knot motherhood which has the appearance of two hearts one of which is lower than the other and both hearts are intertwined into one unbroken knot. If children were added to the symbol they were represented by dots, one per child which were placed anywhere either inside or outside the motherhood symbol. Another Celtic Motherhood symbol is... read more
By: Tim Lazaro | 2010-03-29 | Humanities The most universal Celtic symbol for the sun is called the Sun Cross. This symbol comprises a simple cross inside a circle and has been found amongst artifacts dating back to prehistoric Europe during the Bronze Age. It is particularly attributed to the ancient Celts, in particular the Druids and paganism. The Sun cross is a simple representation of the polarities of the western world and stood for the sun and the tree of life. read more
By: Steve Henderson | 2010-10-26 | Home & Family InchCeltic tradition matri-lineal or ancestry was once unusually make the general grade behind through the mother's line plus not thru the general father. In light-weight up of the present the most very important male in the own family may well be regarded as the overall oldest kin or relative of the general mother, perhaps an uncle rather than a grandfather whilst readily read more
By: Leigh Maher | 2010-03-31 | Jewelry Jewelry as we know it has existed since time immemorial. Today, these adornments are regarded as mere accessories, something used to beautify a person. What we sometimes fail to realize is that these little trinkets have their own story. read more
By: William Burnell | 2010-12-06 | Arts & Entertainment The Celts were warriors, feared for their fighting skills and ruthlessness. They were a tall, muscular people who dyed their hair blond and painted their faces blue and appeared naked in battle. They stuck the severed heads of their defeated foes over the outside of the doorways of their houses. For all that, they were a spiritual people and skilled artisans who developed an intricate knot work form of art that is uniquely theirs. read more
By: Leigh Maher | 2010-03-31 | Jewelry The Celts are a group of tribal societies that inhabited of Europe during the Iron Age. They are said to have a rich culture established with their language, religion and most of all, a unique way of life. read more
By: Leigh Maher | 2010-03-31 | Jewelry Celtic wedding rings have a rich history and symbolic relevance. Coming from a fusion of ancient beliefs and Christian concepts, the symbols have survived through the generations. read more
By: Leigh Maher | 2010-03-28 | Jewelry It is true that if you make a survey of the most popular wedding rings all over the world, Celtic wedding rings will be one of the top contenders. This is because many couples admire not only the exquisite beauty of these rings but more importantly the deep symbolic meanings and rich history and culture that they carry. read more
By: Neil J. Francis | 2010-03-30 | Tattoos Like Aztec civilization, Celtic is another civilization which existed some thousands of years ago. Both these civilizations were known well for their artistic achievements. Celts especially specialized in complex artistic works, as compared to the works of Aztecs. Their artistic skills were displayed in their jewelry, metal and weapons they used. Romans called them fierce warriors. read more
By: Seo5 Consulting | 2011-04-25 | Jewelry The Celtic tribes are best known for their ancient Indo-European language, which modern European languages derive, their oral story-telling and of course, the beautiful jewellery which is extremely popular amongst Scots and Celts at heart. read more
By: Gary Camphausen | 2010-03-27 | Fashion Celtic rings symbolize love, happiness and life. Celtic rings symbolizing something so significant should be manufactured in a metal that is as durable as it is beautiful. read more