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Mystic Crystal Spiral Set
- Adorn yourself with mysticism with this beautiful necklace and earring set of multicolored cubic zirconia, wrapped in a richly symbolic Celtic spiral
- This jewelry is approximately ⅝ inches by ½ inches and includes a complimentary chain for the pendant
- The rhodium-plated finish makes this jewelry eye-catching and shiny while remaining exceptionally durable
- The multicolored cubic zirconia adds additional sparkle and dimension to these beautiful pieces
$70.00
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Tartan Jewelry Gift Bag
$10.00$10.00- Customizable tartan jewelry gift bag
- Measures approximately 4inches wide by 5.5 inches long
- Pull string closure to keep your treasures safe
- Bring tartan culture to everyday used
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Mystic Crystal Spiral Set
If you’re a lover of Celtic symbolism and want to highlight your mystical qualities, our Mystic Crystal Spiral Set is the perfect necklace and earrings set for you! Rich in Celtic symbolism, the spiral is endowed with ancient values and messages, perhaps especially the constant spiraling of ever-evolving life. These pieces are just ⅝ inches by ½ inches to make a subtle but eye-catching finish to any outfit. Plated in rhodium and finished for optimal shine, this set is sure to last a lifetime while maintaining its elegant finish. They’re sure to become your new favorite accessories!
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Ravens figured heavily in Celtic mythology and legend. They were linked to darkness and death, especially the death of warriors in combat – an obvious reflection of its tendency to eat carrion, plenty of which is to be found in the aftermath of battle.
While the snake has taken on a negative meaning in later times, especially in Christianity mythology, in the Classical world the snake was beneficial, and symbolized healing, regeneration and rebirth – the snake could shed its skin and be born anew.
According to Celtic mythology, the first ever tree was an Oak named Bile. From this tree fell two acorns that rooted deep within the Earth and later became the God Dagda and the Goddess Bridhid.
For the Celts, the dragon was a sign of war, and it was under the cloth battle-banners shaped like dragons, writhing and twisting in the wind, that they marched to war against the golden eagles of the Romans.
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