Celtic Triquetra Knot Necklace

Also known as the triquetra the trinity knot is arguably the most famous of all celtic knots and like the rest it is made up of a single continuous line.

Celtic triquetra knot necklace.

Triquetra trefoil and trinity knots jewelry in a variety of metals. The trinity knot has also been chosen to represent the holy trinity. It is available in four variations. This is a celtic knot triquetra necklace or trinity knot necklace.

This of course symbolizes eternity as the knot has no beginning or end. Trinity knot meanings the trinity knot is also called the triquetra and is one of the best known symbols in celtic culture. The triquetra trinity knot or celtic triangle is one of the most common of the celtic knots. The ancient celts believed that the triquetra or three leaf design stood for the past present and future among other natural trios.

According to the celts all of the important things in the world came in threes. A rhodium plated pendant that is 30mm tall 39mm with bail on an 18 silver chain. This popularity could be linked to modern representations of the triquetra such as its use in america tv programme charmed upon the cover of the book of. The triquetra is most commonly known today as a symbol with its origins in celtic tradition with evidence that shows that the norse viking people also used it at about the same time in the 7 th and 8 th century a d.

A 925 sterling silver pendant that is 25mm tall 31mm with bail on an 18 silver chain. Triquetra symbolism the triquetra is a symbol of trinities found in many religious contexts used to represent many three fold systems. Popular in the design of celtic knot jewelry the triquetra adorns many pieces of celtic jewelry such as celtic pendants and celtic earrings which are popular irish gifts and souvenirs. A trinity knot necklace honors the ancient celtic origins of the design.

Necklace featuring round pendant with celtic triquetra knot design in antiqued oxidized sterling silver celtic knot jewelry inspired by the interlacing and continuous designs prevalent in celtic artwork illuminating the interconnectedness and continuity of life.