Celtic Folklore Crewneck Sweatshirts

Ostara is a holiday celebrated in the pagan religion, which is often associated with the spring equinox, which occurs around March 20th or 21st in the Northern Hemisphere. It is a time of renewal and rebirth, as the natural world begins to awaken from its winter slumber and new life begins to emerge. In the pagan tradition, Ostara is often seen as a celebration of fertility and growth. It is a time when many pagan practitioners perform rituals and ceremonies to honour the returning light and the increasing power of the sun, as well as the fertility of the earth and the new life that is beginning to emerge all around us. One of the most popular symbols associated with Ostara is the egg, which is seen as a symbol of fertility...

Ostara is a holiday celebrated in the pagan religion, which is often associated with the spring equinox, which occurs around March 20th or 21st in the Northern Hemisphere. It is a time of renewal and rebirth, as the natural world begins to awaken from its winter slumber and new life begins to emerge. In the pagan tradition, Ostara is often seen as a celebration of fertility and growth. It is a time when many pagan practitioners perform rituals and ceremonies to honour the returning light and the increasing power of the sun, as well as the fertility of the earth and the new life that is beginning to emerge all around us. One of the most popular symbols associated with Ostara is the egg, which is seen as a symbol of fertility...

Ostara is a holiday celebrated in the pagan religion, which is often associated with the spring equinox, which occurs around March 20th or 21st in the Northern Hemisphere. It is a time of renewal and rebirth, as the natural world begins to awaken from its winter slumber and new life begins to emerge. In the pagan tradition, Ostara is often seen as a celebration of fertility and growth. It is a time when many pagan practitioners perform rituals and ceremonies to honour the returning light and the increasing power of the sun, as well as the fertility of the earth and the new life that is beginning to emerge all around us. One of the most popular symbols associated with Ostara is the egg, which is seen as a symbol of fertility...

This Traditional Pagan Celtic Green Man features a face that is made of leaves and is a must-have for anyone who loves nature and spiritual symbolism. The Green Man is a symbol of the cycle of life, death, and rebirth, and is revered by many Pagans Wiccans Witches and Druids as a representation of the natural world. This Jack of the woods design combines the traditional Celtic Tree of life knotwork with the Green Man's face, creating a beautiful and powerful image and is ideal for festivals, and spiritual gatherings. and will also make the perfect gift for anyone who loves Celtic mythology and folklore. Show your love for nature and spirituality with our Pagan Celtic Green Man products.

This ancient Irish mythology design features the pagan Celtic goddess of war Morrigan.

This is an illustration to "the First branch of Mabinogi" the Welsh book of Folktales. It depicts "Cwn Annun" - the hunting hounds of the welsh Underworld called Annwn. They have superpowers and are conductors of souls between two worlds.

They are many different legends about the White Stag. What stuck out to me was that in Celtic myths. White Stags are messengers from the otherworld, in some of the myths if you see one it is a sign that you are doing something harmful or taboo. But from what I mostly read, many people try to hunt the White Stag to bring it home as a price but very few come across it. The White stag looks very fragile and frail but do not underestimate it, many who do comes across it do not live to tell the tale.

Selkies are creatures that look like seals but when they take their pelt off, they have the body and legs of a human. Most Selkies have their pelts taken by lonely humans that live by the sea and are forced to become the human's husband or wife.

'White Rose Red Rose' by Margaret Macdonald, born in Glasgow, Scotland in 1864, her inspiration for this artwork has Celtic origins enveloped in folklore.

A pair of beautiful white swans surrounded by intricate Celtic knotwork.

'Black Thorns' by Margaret Macdonald, an Art Nouveau artist born in Glasgow, Scotland during the Victorian era and was inspired by folklore and Celtic arts.

The ancient pagan symbol of nature as an incarnate spirit.

A pair of beautiful starlings with iridescent feathers in blossom. These beautiful garden birds were once seen as the birds of the Druids and in the Welsh Mabinogion, the Queen Branwen nursed a young starling to health and then used it to send a message to her brother to rescue her from mistreatment at the hands of her husband. I created my Celtic starlings art from pen drawings put together digitally to create the final artwork.

Unleash your inner Irish wit with this whimsical owl tee! Blue hues & elf legs whisper tales of magic, while "Irish You Were Funny" cracks a grin!

This ancient Irish mythology design features the pagan Celtic goddess of war Morrigan.

selkie gang rise!!

Arianrhod is a Welsh goddess of the Moon and the stars. She lives in Caer Sidi, a revolving castle near the North Star. The lights from her castle are the Aurora Borealis. She is also a goddess of prophecy, dreams, resurrection and new beginnings. She can shape shift into an owl. In owl form, she can see into the darkness of the human subconscious and soul.

This design shows the head of the christmas devil krampus. This is the perfect christmas present for naughty adults and children. Merry Christmas everyone!

Samhain the original Celtic Irish meaning of Halloween in a cute and funny design with pentacles, a cute cat and witch on a broomstick.

For all those who fail in victory, there be a special kind of hellscape which awaits to eternally devour the soul.

Ready to meet Odin? It's time to visit Valhalla! Let the stormy waves carry your boat, set out to meet your destiny. The clash of swords, the crack of thunder, let the wind and waves carry you, Valhalla calling me...

Linocut of the Green Man, a symbol of seasonal rebirth and ecological awareness

Long live the green!

Slavic power

Pooka

Heptu bidding farewell to the city of Obb, by John Duncan 1909

Linocut print loosely based on a medieval misericorde in Holy Trinity Church, Coventry

Isolde (detail from Tristan and Isolde) by John Duncan 1912

Digital illustration

The Coming of Bride (1917) by John Duncan

The Quarrel of Oberon and Titania - Joseph Noel Paton, 1849.

Dulaman

My take on the dullahan, the headless rider of celtic folklore

mythology

Celebrate St. Patrick's Day with this unique design featuring an Irish Leprechaun skull. A perfect addition to your festive attire!

Ready to meet Odin? It's time to visit Valhalla! Let the stormy waves carry your boat, set out to meet your destiny. The clash of swords, the crack of thunder, let the wind and waves carry you, Valhalla calling me...