Mother Earth Eiru & Celtic Goddess's

Mother Earth & Celtic Goddess's Original

Mother Earth is revered and respected for her abundance and generosity. She symbolizes fertility, growth, and the interconnectedness of all living beings.

Celtic mythology is rich with stories of powerful goddesses who embody various aspects of nature, fertility, and magic. The Celts believed in a pantheon of deities, both male and female, who ruled over different domains of life. Some of the prominent Celtic goddesses include Brigid, associated with fire, healing, and poetry; Danu, the mother goddess of the Tuatha Dé Danann; and Epona, the goddess of horses, fertility, and abundance. These goddesses were worshipped for their wisdom, strength, and guidance in everyday life.

The connection between Mother Earth and Celtic goddesses lies in their shared symbolism of nature, fertility, and the cycle of life. Both represent the beauty and power of the natural world, reminding us to respect and honor the Earth and all living beings. By honoring these divine feminine energies, we can cultivate a deeper appreciation for the interconnectedness of all things and strive to live in harmony with the planet and its resources.

Bring creativity and fun into your space with original artwork. This matte poster comes with a lightweight wooden hanger and will fit any interior decor. Use it as a statement piece or to create more depth on your gallery wall.

• Hangers made from natural wood

• Hanger piece thickness: 0.2″ (0.5 mm)

• Hanger piece width: 0.79″ (2 cm)

• Paper weight: 192 g/m²

• Poster secured by magnets

• Comes with a matching string

This product is made especially for you as soon as you place an order, which is why it takes us a bit longer to deliver it to you. Making products on demand instead of in bulk helps reduce overproduction, so thank you for making thoughtful purchasing decisions!

Learn More

Comments

Butterflies: Messengers of Irish Folklore

According to Irish folklore, butterflies are said to move between worlds and bring messages and warnings. They are said to be souls, waiting to be reborn on earth. This is perhaps why butterflies still play such a prominent role in material culture today, with a wide range of clothes, stationary, and other good coming decorated with butterflies. Butterflies with dark wings were said to warn of bad news such as an attack or failed crop, while white and yellow butterflies were told to bring good news such as a birth or success. In Irish mythology and folklore, butterflies have a special significance. According to Irish tradition, butterflies are believed to move between worlds and bring messages and warnings. They are considered to be souls waiting to be reborn on earth. This belief has contributed to the continued popularity of butterflies in modern-day material culture. Butterflies can be seen on a wide range of clothes, stationery, and other goods. Interestingly, the colour of the but...

Discovering Anamchara The Celtic Soul mate

Anamchara Soul mate In the Celtic tradition, there is a beautiful understanding of love and friendship. One of the fascinating ideas here is the idea of soul-love; the old Gaelic term for this is anamchara. Anam is the Gaelic word for soul and chara is the word for friend.So anamchara in the Celtic world was the “soul friend.”With the anamchara you could share your inner-most self, your mind and your heart. This friendship was an act of recognition and belonging. When you had an anamchara, your friendship cut across all convention, morality, and category. You were joined in an ancient and eternal way with the “friend of your soul.”The Celtic understanding did not set limitations of space or time on the soul. There is no cage for the soul. The soul is a divine light that flows into you and into your Other. Learn More

The Burning Of Cork

The burning of Cork by British forces, took place during the Irish War of Independence on the night of 11th and 12th of December 1920. The black and tans and british soldiers burned homes in the city, before looting and burning numerous buildings in the centre of Cork, Ireland's third-biggest city... Many Irish civilians reported being beaten, shot at, and robbed by British forces. Firefighters testified that British forces hindered their attempts to tackle the blazes by intimidation, cutting their hoses and shooting at them. Two unarmed Irish men were also shot dead at their home in the north of the city. More than 40 business premises, 300 residential properties, the City Hall and Carnegie Library were destroyed by fires, many of which were started by British forces using incendiary bombs. The economic damage was estimated at over £3 million (equivalent to approximately 150 million in 2022), while 2,000 were left jobless and many more became homeless... B...

Tales Of Eire

Search This Blog