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Irish Celtic Shield Trinity Knot Triquetra Necklace - Sterling Silver
Regular price
$ 20.00
Necklace length
A trinity knot is highlighted in the center of a Celtic shield design in this unique Celtic pendant. The quadrilateral shape around the triquetra is slightly darkened to help show the detail of the Celtic knot.
- The pendant is 3/4" long (1.9 cm).
- Includes sterling silver curb chain in your choice of 16", 18" or 20" length.
- Pendant and chain are both 925 sterling silver.
Items are shown larger in pictures to show detail - please note the dimensions of the charms.
The term Triquetra comes from Latin, and it means "three-cornered." In Ireland, it is sometimes used to signify affection, with each corner representing the three promises of a relationship such as to love, honour, and protect. There are also older various interpretations of what constitutes the three corners, which are (from Wikipedia):
For pagans, the Triquetra represents the threefold nature of the Goddess as virgin, mother and crone. It also symbolizes life, death, and rebirth and the three forces of nature: earth, air, and water. The inner three circles represent the female element and fertility.
For Christians, the Triquetra represents the Trinity: Father, Son, and Holy Spirit--three persons as one God. Its three equal arcs represent equality, its continuous line expresses eternity, and the interweaving represents indivisibility and unity.
Regular price
$ 20.00
Necklace length
A trinity knot is highlighted in the center of a Celtic shield design in this unique Celtic pendant. The quadrilateral shape around the triquetra is slightly darkened to help show the detail of the Celtic knot.
- The pendant is 3/4" long (1.9 cm).
- Includes sterling silver curb chain in your choice of 16", 18" or 20" length.
- Pendant and chain are both 925 sterling silver.
Items are shown larger in pictures to show detail - please note the dimensions of the charms.
The term Triquetra comes from Latin, and it means "three-cornered." In Ireland, it is sometimes used to signify affection, with each corner representing the three promises of a relationship such as to love, honour, and protect. There are also older various interpretations of what constitutes the three corners, which are (from Wikipedia):
For pagans, the Triquetra represents the threefold nature of the Goddess as virgin, mother and crone. It also symbolizes life, death, and rebirth and the three forces of nature: earth, air, and water. The inner three circles represent the female element and fertility.
For Christians, the Triquetra represents the Trinity: Father, Son, and Holy Spirit--three persons as one God. Its three equal arcs represent equality, its continuous line expresses eternity, and the interweaving represents indivisibility and unity.