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This item will be posted to you by Simon Lilly Art within 3 days of receiving payment.
| Shipping destination | Cost | Additional items |
|---|---|---|
| United Kingdom incl. Northern Ireland | £6.00 | £2.00 |
| European Union | £12.00 | £4.00 |
| United States | £15.00 | £5.00 |
| Rest of the World | £14.00 | £4.00 |
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Full description
Celtic Triskele Crow Disc, Solid Silver, Ritual and Meditation Piece.
Size: approx: 1.75" across (4.4cm)
The finish is polished smooth with some areas of light texturing.
This design has been taken from an Early Celtic metal work design found in Britain.
It has a most intriguing and powerful visual impact.
At first glance there are six arms that spin out from a central point, but in fact the design is the familiar triskele of three 'drops', revolving around a central triangular space.
In this design the 'drops' have been separated out from each other so that they look like six distinct arms.
The forms are made from 'trumpet spirals', a common motif in Early Celtic art.
Here they remind me of the segmented branches of mistletoe, on of the most sacred of Celtic ritual plants.
The negative spaces show a dynamic central triangle, surrounded by five profile bird heads - probably corvids - crows or ravens.
The outer ring is composed of six equal segments.
So within the design there is the geometry of three, five, six and twelve.
The triskele is an iconic Celtic motif that was used for many centuries.
It denotes the energies of creation and manifestation, a little like the Tibetan 'dorje'.
In Celtic iconography, three denotes the spiritual or divine realms.
This design is typical of Celtic metaphysical art because each of the arms has slightly different characteristics and shape - Early Celtic metalworkers often made things to look superficially symmetrical, but on clos
Designed by Simon Hughes Lilly
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