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  2. Celtic brooch - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Celtic_brooch

    The brooches were worn by both men and women, usually singly at the shoulder by men and on the breast by women, and with the pin pointing up; an Irish law code says that in the event of injury from a pin to another person, the wearer is not at fault if the pin did not project too far and the brooch was worn in these ways by the sexes. [1]

  3. Claddagh ring - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Claddagh_ring

    A Claddagh ring (Irish: fáinne Chladaigh) is a traditional Irish ring in which a heart represents love, the crown stands for loyalty, and two clasped hands symbolize friendship. [1] [2] The design and customs associated with it originated in Claddagh, County Galway. Its modern form was first produced in the 17th century. [3]

  4. Tara Brooch - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tara_Brooch

    The extant Irish examples have silver rather than bronze bases, as well as more decorated pinheads, a wider variety of inlay material such as red gold, amber, enamel, millefiori and glass, and larger terminals which had become the focal point for decoration. [2] Goldsmithing was a prominent craft in prehistoric Irish society.

  5. Four Treasures of the Tuatha Dé Danann - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Four_Treasures_of_the...

    Irish Texts Society 52. Kildare, 1982. "The Four jewels", Middle Irish poem with prose introduction in the Yellow Book of Lecan, ed. and tr. Vernam Hull. "The four jewels of the Tuatha Dé Danann." Zeitschrift für celtische Philologie 18 (1930): 73–89. Edition available from CELT.

  6. List of Celtic deities - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_Celtic_deities

    The Celtic deities are known from a variety of sources such as written Celtic mythology, ancient places of worship, statues, engravings, religious objects, as well as place and personal names. Celtic deities can belong to two categories: general and local.

  7. Celtic onomastics - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Celtic_onomastics

    One notable exception is Ó Cuilleáin or O'Collins (from cuileann, "holly") as in the holly tree, considered one of the most sacred objects of pre-Christian Celtic culture. Another is Walsh (Irish: Breatnach), meaning Welsh. In areas where certain family names are extremely common, extra names are added that sometimes follow this archaic pattern.

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