Spiritual Shop Irish culture and customs

St. Patrick's Medal Beautifully crafted St. Patrick's medal, with the words, "Pray for Us" below the beloved Saint's figure. Sterling Silver. Click Here for Medal.	St. Bridgid’s Cross Born the daughter of an Irish chieftan circa 453 AD Saint Bridgid became a nun whose desire was to relieve the misery and hardship of the poor. Her feast day, the date of her death is February 1st. The popular tradition of the woven St Bridgid cross is believed to have begun during a visit by Bridgid to a dying pagan chieftan. To illustrate the significance of the Christian faith she quickly wove a simple cross from the rushes strewn on the floor covering of the time. From this time on the woven rush cross has become synonymous with the Saint. Commonly hung over the doorway in many Irish homes it is believed to bless and bring luck to every person who crosses the threshold. Click here for Traditional St Bridgids Cross	St. Ita Anachron St. Ita's Feast Day is January 15th. "Foster Mother to the Saints of Ireland" and patron saint of Kileedy, she is also known as Deirdre, Ida, Ide, Meda, Mida, Ytha, Dorothy or Dorothea. There are symbols of the Holy Trinity throughout this anachron, including the question posed by one of her most famous students, Brendan the Navigator: What three things does God most love? The answer: True faith with a pure heart...a simple, spiritual life...with generous acts of charity. Also available as a Tile, Spirit Stone, Pendant, Poster, One-of-a-Kind Jewelry, Book Mark, and Greeting Card. Click here for St Ita. Mention the word 'Irish' in the Notebox on your order form and you will receive a 5 percent discount.
St. Brigid Anachron. St. Brigid's feast day is February 1 or February 2. A young Brigid is taking a brief rest in an oak-shaded bower; a lantern illuminates her book and musical instruments lie at her side. A dog playfully chases butterflies and an ancient bronze Celtic angel flies in front of a flame. Inside the bower are also a basket of eggs, a rooster, a sack of seeds, and Brigid's Cross. In the background are cattle, a stork and a traveler who happens to be St. Expeditus. Also available as a Tile, Spirit Stone, Pendant, Poster, One-of-a-Kind Jewelry, Book Mark, and Greeting Card. Click here for St Brigid. Mention the word 'Irish' in the Notebox on your order form and you will receive a 5 percent discount.	Brigid the Goddess Anachron Her celebration day is February 1 or February 2 (Imbolc). The symbolic imagery in this anachron depicts the three personae of Brigid standing behind a well in which their reflected faces are merging. An infant reaches out for flying luna moths; a hedgehog strolls among spring flowers. A knotted border entwines the cycles of the moon, the sun, an egg, cattle, geese, capricorn, acorns, bells, and other symbols. Also available as a Tile, Spirit Stone, Pendant, Poster, One-of-a-Kind Jewelry, Book Mark, and Greeting Card. Click for St Brigid the Goddess. Mention the word 'Irish' in the Notebox on your order form and you will receive a 5 percent discount.	St. Valentine Anachron Patron saint of lovers and friends, he is shown writing messages, while homing pigeons wait at his feet. A pair of carrier pigeons is nesting in a window. Doves, geese, and passenger pigeons are also symbolically paired. St. Valentine isn't an Irish saint, but we include him because he does have a link to Ireland and his feast day is embraced and celebrated there just as ardently as it is the world over. Also available as a Tile, Spirit Stone, Pendant, Poster, One-of-a-Kind Jewelry, Book Mark, and Greeting Card. Click here for St. Valentine. Mention the word 'Irish' in the Notebox on your order form and you will receive a 5 percent discount.
Connemara Marble Rosary Hand carved and hand polished in Ireland by skilled craftsmen. Click here for Rosary.	St. Patrick Anachron A young Patrick stands on a hill looking toward home just as he makes his escape from slavery. Embers glow and an Irish wolfhound accompanies him. Wild geese fly overhead infront of a rainbow; shamrocks grow among the rocks. as well as make up part of the border. His various names are one the top, with a"P" adapted from the book of Kells. Celtic symbols comprise the border as does a verse from his "binding prayer"... Also available as a Tile, Spirit Stone, Pendant, Poster, One-of-a-Kind Jewelry, Book Mark, and Greeting Card. Click here for St. Patrick. Mention the word 'Irish' in the Notebox on your order form and you will receive a 5 percent discount.	St. Brendan Anachron Brendan and his monks look west to the setting sun from a safe harbor where a friendly dog is running to greet them. The main image is surrounded by an ancient map with a "wind-faced" compass blowing toward "Terra Repromissionis" and a mermaid. A whale holds a scroll with "Navigato Brendani" written on it. Celtic knots and a bird complete the outer border. Also available as a Tile, Spirit Stone, Pendant, Poster, One-of-a-Kind Jewelry, Book Mark, and Greeting Card. Click here for St Brendan Anachron. Mention the word 'Irish' in the Notebox on your order form and you will receive a 5 percent discount.
St. Kevin Anachron St. Kevin's Feast Day is June 3rd. He is the patron saint of Dublin and Glendalough. This anachron shows Kevin standing in the lake, holding an egg that a black bird has left in his hand. An otter offers him salmon and apples grow on a willow tree. Other animals featured in legends of Kevin are also depicted. Also available as a Tile, Spirit Stone, Pendant, Poster, One-of-a-Kind Jewelry, Book Mark, and Greeting Card. Click here for St. Kevin. Mention the word 'Irish' in the Notebox on your order form and you will receive a 5 percent discount.	Irish Blessing Tile 6" Ceramic porcelain tile. Kiln-fired for performance, corked back with hanger. "May the road rise up to meet you" saying. From Berggren Trayner. Click here for Irish Blessing Tile.	St. Columba Anachron St Columba, also known as St. Colmcille rests in front of his monastery at Iona (not as it looked in his day, but a few centuries later). In the distant background is the sea and a coracle sails off (borrowed from St. Brendan's anachron.) A book is open at his feet and a faithful dog keeps watch. (The dog is drawn from an image of "Brownie," my Uncle's favorite English Shepherd.) The border is formed by images inspired by the Book of Kells and a dove soars over all. The tartan pattern is an interpretation, created by combining adaptations of the Malcolm clan and St. Colmcille. Also available as a Tile, Spirit Stone, Pendant, Poster, One-of-a-Kind Jewelry, Book Mark, and Greeting Card. Click here for St Columba. Mention the word 'Irish' in the Notebox on your order form and you will receive a 5 percent discount.

Spiritual
Featured • Men • Women • Kid's • Jewellery • Spiritual • Christmas • Crystal • Assorted • Travel • Wedding • Kitchen • Golf

Books | Music | Movies • Photos & Prints • Geneology/Heritage

Page: 1
{Next}

Brightly Colored Shops in Dingle by Richard Cummins from Barewalls Photos & Prints