Celtic Symbol of Arctic Star, 28 x 28 mm, 925 Sterling Silver plated, two-faced design

Celtic Wedding-Symbol, 41 x 40 mm, 925 Sterling Silver plated, two-faced design

Marrieged wear that amulet as a sign of the eternal togetherness.

Holy Cross of The nailed Holy Spirit to the matter, 42 x 64 mm, 925 Sterling Silver plated, two-faced design

The Holy Spirit was nailed to matter by the Live-Enemy, that is the statement. Christ, the Christ Consciousness in every human being, as the only begotten Son of the Holy Self, is to be brought under matter in order to be stupid and obedient to stupid and scary Un-Humans in Roma. People are best controlled when they do not think but act in the following way. There never was a Jesus Christ. Satanists in the Vatican are laughing at the good faith of global humanity. But now their spectacle is over - humanity awakens because the Holy Spirit could never be placed under the matter.

Celtic Wedding Symbol, 42 x 42 mm, 925 Sterling Silver plated, two-faced design

The Claddagh's distinctive design features two hands clasping a heart, and usually surmounted by a crown. The elements of this symbol are often said to correspond to the qualities of love (the heart), friendship (the hands), and loyalty (the crown). The expression which was associated with these symbols in the giving of the ring was: "With my two hands I give you my heart, and crown it with my love." Yet, the expression, "Let love and friendship reign forever" can be found as another meaning for the symbols. The way that a Claddagh ring is worn on the hand is usually intended to convey the wearer's romantic availability, or lack thereof. The ring is worn on the right hand with the heart facing outward to show that the wearer is not romantically linked but is looking for love. When turned inwards, it is shown that the wearer is in a relationship, or their heart has been "captured". Noting that the heart is pointing down the hand and into the veins which lead to the wearer's heart. The ring worn on the left hand with the heart facing outward shows the wearer is engaged; turned inward indicates the wearer is married.

Celtic Wedding-Symbol, 31 x 31 mm, 925 Sterling Silver plated, two-faced design

The Claddagh's distinctive design features two hands clasping a heart, and usually surmounted by a crown. The elements of this symbol are often said to correspond to the qualities of love (the heart), friendship (the hands), and loyalty (the crown). The expression which was associated with these symbols in the giving of the ring was: "With my two hands I give you my heart, and crown it with my love." Yet, the expression, "Let love and friendship reign forever" can be found as another meaning for the symbols. The way that a Claddagh ring is worn on the hand is usually intended to convey the wearer's romantic availability, or lack thereof. The ring is worn on the right hand with the heart facing outward to show that the wearer is not romantically linked but is looking for love. When turned inwards, it is shown that the wearer is in a relationship, or their heart has been "captured". Noting that the heart is pointing down the hand and into the veins which lead to the wearer's heart. The ring worn on the left hand with the heart facing outward shows the wearer is engaged; turned inward indicates the wearer is married.

Celtic Main Symbol, 40 x 40 mm, two-faced design, 29 Grams, 925 Sterling Silver plated

In Celtic history, a distinction between isosceles and traditional crosses. This was seen as equilateral arch-symbol of the Celtic and highest good faith, and it was only the nobles right to have this sign of strength produced by a blacksmith. The common people were satisfied with Emitaten of wood or stone.

Norse Warrior Cross, 50 x 50 mm, 925 Sterling Silver plated, two-faced design

Stands for unity and strength of the berserker from the north country. The wild hordes raged on their conquests to the south with incredible brutality. This gruesome myths arose about the North Country, which spread like wildfire throughout the world average. They sealed the Scandinavian plunderers divine strength and invincibility. On the part of the Berserker you took on this myth, and spared his forces for future conquests. As a sign of belonging was a madman Cross, known as the Northern Cross man.

Original Celtic Shield symbol, 23 x 50 mm, 925 Sterling Silver pplated, two-faced design

According to mythology, created the Celts man-sized shields with helmets to confuse their enemies. They lured the attacker to an ambush.

Heraldic Pirate symbol, 29 x 40 mm, 925 sterling silver-plated, double-sided design

In antiquity, pirates were usually not distinguished from warring leaders, and their employment was often considered honorable. Accordingly, they were combated or paid in on the basis of opportunity. From about 1400-1200 BC, international maritime law existed in the Mediterranean, but it was not until around the time of the Attic-Delian Maritime League in the 5th century that the pirate's view of the enemy to the criminal changed. In the first century BC, Cicero described the pirates as enemies of humanity, to whom no promise or oath could be kept. After a period of relative insignificance of the law of the sea, this view was consolidated in the High Middle Ages in the blanket declaration of peacelessness by the pirate, who was supposedly outside the Christian community. This continued until the 19th century in the right to kill pirates at sea at any time without further ado. While the Jolly Roger symbol (crossed bones with skull) stood more for the honorable pirates, The Pitenschild united the lower scum of the free-robbers among themselves. Those who did not plunder on behalf of the government, but plundered for their "own hunger".

Ancient Germanic Dragon Symbol, 35 x 35 mm, 925 Sterling Silver plated, two-faced desig

Dragons are legendary creatures, typically with serpentine or otherwise reptilian traits, that feature in the myths of worldwide cultures. The two most familiar interpretations of dragons are European dragons, derived from various European folk traditions, and the unrelated Oriental dragons, such as the Chinese dragon (lóng 龍 or 龙). The English word "dragon" derives from Greek δράκων (drákōn), "dragon, serpent of huge size, water-snake", which probably comes from the verb δρακεῖν (drakeîn) "to see clearly"

Dragon-Symbol of Germanic Mythology, 29 x 45 mm, 925 Sterling Silver plated, two-faced design

According to German saga, was the bravest champions roof / kill the amulet of heroism - the dragon amulet, the shape of the amulet is different on several occasions. Many carried about a kilo a tooth of the dragon on his chain, others a scale. The time of Medallion then gave the hero a showpiece of precious metal in negotiable form.

Ancient Germanic Dragon Amulet, 35 x 35 mm, 925 Sterling Silver plated, two-faced design

Already in the Germanic mythology fought king's son and apprentice blacksmith Siegfried the dragon Fafnir. Numerous Celtic myths describe similar feats. The conqueror of the unique mythical creatures have been rewarded by the kings of heavy. They paid tribute to those with amulets, which remind them of their deeds, a kind of document their skills.