Irish Celtic Jewels Blog

Traditional Irish jewelry always celebrates the love of God, and the spirit of Ireland: nothing illustrates these ideals more fittingly than a St. Bridget’s Cross pendant. If you are unfamiliar with the story of Saint Bridget, you will be fascinated to hear it, and learn how she has left such a powerful legacy to the Irish people. The woven cross design is intricate and lovely to behold, but it carries a far stronger meaning than simply being an object of beauty, when it is put in the context of Saint Bridget’s work and beliefs.

…continue reading Saint Bridget’s Cross Pendant – A Symbol of Faith and Love

Write a description of this ring:	And win this Celtic Pendant:

Next month I’ll be adding this new Celtic wedding ring to the online store. We want you to write a description of the ring. The person with the best description will win this gold Celtic pendant (including chain), worth $279. And the Celtic wedding ring will go live on the website with the winning description. Check out the specific details of the ring here.

Entry details:

• Go to my Celtic jewelry page on Facebook
• Become a fan of the page
• Post the product description on the wall
• Write approx. 60 – 70 words
• If you’re not on Facebook you can sign-up here

The closing entry date is November 19th. The winner will be announced here on the blog and on my Facebook page on November 21st. Good luck!

If you are considering the purchase of a piece of Irish jewelry, you may be interested in a Shamrock pendant. The simplicity and symbolism of the Shamrock is enduring and meaningful: its three leaves are thought to represent the Holy Trinity. Saint Patrick, one of the three patron saints of Ireland, used the Shamrock to illustrate the presence of the Father, the Son, and The Holy Ghost, showing those who were new to Christianity that the spirit of God existed in nature.

…continue reading The Shamrock pendant – It’s Meaning And History

The Trinity Knot is a Celtic symbol of ancient origin and one of the earliest symbols of Christianity predating the crucifix by hundreds of years. But what we want to know is: What is the Trinity knot officially known as?

The winner will be randomly selected and this will be announced on my Facebook page on June 26th.

You can also add me as a friend on Facebook by using this link. Be sure to tell me you came from the “Irish Celtic Jewels Blog” when you send a friend request.

Friend me on Facebook

Good luck!

…continue reading Competition – Win a Trinity knot pendant!

…continue reading How to spoil your Mother this Mother’s Day

Mother’s Day is a beautiful time to celebrate motherhood and show our mothers how much we appreciate them in our lives. Celtic mother’s pendants are a great way to celebrate your Irish heritage and provide your mother with a life-long gift that she can cherish.

…continue reading Celtic birthstone pendants – A great mother’s day gift