Celtic Knotwork Cross Necklace | Medieval Pendant aviation gift

Celtic Knotwork Cross Necklace | Medieval Pendant aviation giftCeltic knotwork has no gaps and no ends. Every strand crosses over and under its neighbour and returns to where it began, creating a pattern that, read carefully, is a single continuous line. Stonecutters used it on grave markers and high crosses from Ireland to Northumbria from the seventh century onward. Manuscript illuminators worked it into the borders and initial letters of books that took years to complete. Jewellers pressed it into bronze and

The historical weight behind both the Mjolnir and the Valknut gives this piece a level of meaning that most jewellery cannot match

signifying high nobility or an elite palace guard

This historically accurate reconstruction features a straight

He stands ready for combat

from the Tängelgårda runestone in Gotland to the Oseberg ship burial

stood at the literal centre of existence

or send it to someone who should

Available sizes: 7 to 13

like Tiwaz (named for the god Tyr

The whole surface has an oxidised silver finish

and Singapore

Archaeological evidence suggests it held meaning across Norse society regardless of gender or role