Friday, 23. October 2009
Celtic wedding bands are no longer restricted only for the Celts or the Irish now living in other parts of the globe. This type of bands is now becoming more popular. Thus, you can see many men and women from all walks of life and culture across the globe are wearing this type of wedding bands. The popularity of Celtic jewelry among the new generation paved the way to get a fair share in the market of its genre.
Celtic wedding bands are getting popular especially among individuals and couples who believe in the significance of Celtic jewelry designs. The most common designs of this kind of jewelry now making a big hit among couples from all walks of life is the knot design because it is believe to signify eternity. Most of these kinds of Celtic jewelry are sought after for the good vibes and fortune they are believe to bring to those who wear these items. Read more... (505 words)
Posted in Jewellery by Leigh Campbell -
Friday, 9. October 2009
by Fred Gagnon
A reflection of Celtic heritage, a Celtic wedding band contain artwork and symbolism as long ago as the 1st century BC. Celtic wedding bands are styled with two knots woven together, which means two paths joined together to love each other eternally. This wedding band contains different meanings, depending on the time period, tribe and the favored Celtic gods.
Containing one of the strongest symbols of marriage in existence today, Celtic wedding bands are derived from one of the most ancient cultures and traditions of the past. Its history dates back from the 1st Century BC. And because Celtic wedding band designs are symbols, they have something to do with Celtic people, their history, religion, and art.
Celtic refers to the groups of people who descended from one of the original seven Celtic “fringe” provinces of Western Europe. These provinces include Scotland, Ireland, Brittany, Cornwall, Isle of Man, Galicia, and Wales. These groups of people lived during the 1st Century BC. Celt was the name given by the ancient Greeks to all those who lived north of the Alps. Read more... (640 words)
Posted in Jewellery by Fred Gagnon -
