Irish Mythology Tapestries

This design depicts this monstrous canine from Northern European legend in a "Neo-Nordic" style. There are lots of traditional style knots and patterns woven together and given a contemporary edge. The colors are distressed to give the image the look of a gold or bronze artifact that was just dug up out of a Viking chieftains burial mound! The runes towards the bottom of the image says, "FENRIR."

The Celtic Pagan God Cernunnos from Celtic Mythology. Cernunnos is the horned god of the hunt, wild, and nature

The Celtic Pagan God Cernunnos from Celtic Mythology. Cernunnos is the horned god of the hunt, wild, and nature

Cú Chulainn is one of the most famous of all Celtic Irish mythological heroes. He rose to fame from his exceptional skills at the Irish sport of Hurling. He then solidified his legend by killing the monstrous hound of Culann. Cú Chulainn is most famous for his great berserker rage in battle; turning himself into a giant rage monster that would slaughter men by the hundreds!

This Celtic Mythology Gods artwork features the ancient Irish mythology deities and goddesses.

The Morrigan is a war goddess from Irish mythology often associated with ravens or the battle crow. She is portrayed as an ominous figure. My interpretation gives her a fearsome appearance with a raven skull headdress, and long bird-like talons for fingers. Her sword is covered with vines and claws to show the connection with nature.

My boy Morgan from my fantasy comic 'On The Rocks'

The design depicts this monstrous canine of Northern European lore in a classic Nordic style with knots and patterns everywhere, but with a contemporary twist. The colors are distressed to give an aged appearance.

The design depicts this monstrous canine of Northern European lore in a classic Nordic style with knots and patterns everywhere, but with a contemporary twist. The colors are distressed to give an aged appearance.

Our tribute to St Patrick's day mythology of him driving the snakes out of Ireland with his flute, or something - with Irish toast! Order Now

Hope you like it!

The banshee (bean sí in Irish) is a ghoulish figure from ancient Celtic fairy lore. She is said to appear as an omen of death, wailing and crying outside of the home for a loved one in the house who is soon to die. She is a pretty terrifying figure. Legend has it that the banshee only wails for five different Irish families. I am a descendant of one of those five families, so I felt compelled to portray this wailing wench in all her spooky glory!

The White Stag is the messenger of the other world. In this illustration, her messenger represents death, rebirth, and change.

The word Wardruna translates 'warden/guardian of runes. ... With Wardruna we search in the scattered ruins of our Norse history and the ongoing Runaljod trilogy uses the proto-Norse runes aka the elder futhark as a tool to explore, understand and shed light on cultural, musical and cultic aspects of our Nordic past

Oidheadh Chloinne Lir (Death of Lir's Children): Lir's four young children are turned into swans by their stepmother, who is jealous of their late mother. 900 years later, they regain human form but suffer the effects of time and then die of aging.

The mischievous and helpful brownie from English and Scottish folklore

The Morrigan (also known as the Morrigu) was the shape-shifting Celtic Goddess of War, Fate and Death. She presided over rivers, lakes and fresh water, in addition to being the patroness of revenge, night, magic, prophecy, priestesses and witches. Her name is interpreted in various forms..."Great Queen," "Phantom Queen" or "Queen of Demons." She was said to hover over battlefields in the form of a raven or hooded crow and frequently foretold or influenced the outcome of the fray.

An ancient warrior made from Celtic knots.

The Morrigan - Keeper of Death

Celtic traditional motif

The wonderful celtic tree

Isolde, 1911, Gaston Bussiere

Fenrir (or Fenris) is a gigantic, monster wolf of Norse Viking folklore. Fenrir is a child of the Norse god Loki, and is responsible for gobbling up the god Odin WHOLE during the events of Ragnarok. Fenrir is so ferocious that only a magical chain forged by the dwarves can bind him. The god Tyr (represented by the rune that looks like an arrow in this image) had his right hand bitten off by Fenrir. This image shows Fenrir breaking free of the magical dwarven chains that bind him.

Etain Echraide. Heroine of Irish mythology.

Celtic wolf

A sea faerie, or according to Irish folklore, a 'merrow'. A spirit of the sea.

The Irish and Celtic Mother Goddess and Earth Goddess Part of the Ancient Gods, Paganism and Celtic Mythology Collection

This design is inspired by the legend of the leprechaun, a character who reminds us of the phrase "be careful what you wish for"

Beautiful hand painted design

Celtic wolf

The Celtic Pagan God Green Man from Celtic Mythology and folklore. The greenman is the god of nature and cultivation.

Introducing our new line of Irish inspired designs, featuring intricate knotwork and powerful symbols from Irish mythology. The Celtic knots, a symbol of protection and eternity, are intertwined with the powerful runes of the Irish gods, such as St. Patrick and the Tree of Life. These symbols pay homage to the rich history and culture of Ireland. These pieces are perfect for those who want to celebrate their heritage or show their love for Irish culture. Whether you're Irish or just love all things Celtic, these pieces are sure to be a conversation starter. A perfect gift for St. Patrick's Day or any day, these jewelry will make a perfect accessory for anyone who loves Ireland.

A banshee is a female spirit from Irish folklore, believed to be an omen of death. Banshees are said to wail or scream in a mournful, high-pitched voice, often heard at night or around the time of a person's death. They are associated with specific Irish families or clans and are believed to only appear when a member of the family is about to die.

Celtic Cross on a Hill under a Cloudy, stormy sky in Black and Gray. A classic symbol of early Medieval Christianity in Ireland.

An illustration of Irish mythological character the Morrigan, and some of the aspects that define her such as the crow. Her name is spelled out in Ogham also.