Irish Celtic Knot Triskele / Triskelion Bog Oak Bogwood Pendant Necklace ancestory gift Ireland
Cut by an Irish Craftsman
An ancestory gift that carries with it the history and time of Celtic Ireland.
Newgrange, the prehistoric passage tomb in County Meath has Triskeles carved into the rocks and dates from 3200BC. The symbol is often associated with Manannán mac Lir, the Celtic god of the sea and can also be interpreted as land, sea, sky; life, death, rebirth; past, present, future; father, mother, child; the three trimesters of human pregnancy
Completely natural piece of Irish history with the Triskele or Triskelion engraved on the front.
This bogwood oak was sourced by ourselves at one of our favourite locations
The age of the wood is not specifically known, however bogwood ranges from approx 1000 to 5000 years old. We are somewhat sceptical of many sellers who give specific dates as the cost of carbon dating is expensive.
Dimensions: Pendant is 42 x 27mm
Held by a waxed cord of 18" in length
The rear is marked with a shamrock and our initials
Cut by an Irish Craftsman
An ancestory gift that carries with it the history and time of Celtic Ireland.
Newgrange, the prehistoric passage tomb in County Meath has Triskeles carved into the rocks and dates from 3200BC. The symbol is often associated with Manannán mac Lir, the Celtic god of the sea and can also be interpreted as land, sea, sky; life, death, rebirth; past, present, future; father, mother, child; the three trimesters of human pregnancy
Completely natural piece of Irish history with the Triskele or Triskelion engraved on the front.
This bogwood oak was sourced by ourselves at one of our favourite locations
The age of the wood is not specifically known, however bogwood ranges from approx 1000 to 5000 years old. We are somewhat sceptical of many sellers who give specific dates as the cost of carbon dating is expensive.
Dimensions: Pendant is 42 x 27mm
Held by a waxed cord of 18" in length
The rear is marked with a shamrock and our initials