Showing posts with label trinity necklace.. Show all posts
Showing posts with label trinity necklace.. Show all posts

Thursday, December 27, 2012

Celtic Jewelry

Celtic Jewelry

 
Celtic jewelry is such a large genre of jewelry that to give good coverage we are going to look at Celtic necklaces with an emphasis on vastly popular trinity necklace. But remember, Celtic jewelry is a whole lot more than Celtic necklaces. To see a full collection of hundreds if not thousands o pieces of sterling silver Celtic jewelry click on Celtic jewelry.
 
 

Sterling silver Celtic necklaces come with all types of Celtic knots and Celtic symbols and Irish symbols. We'll look at one more Celtic necklace before we look into trinity necklaces as the main emphasis of this Celtic jewelry blog.
 
 
The trinity necklace is one of the most popular genres of Celtic necklaces.  There are numerous trinity necklaces in this trinity necklace collection we are pulling from.
 
 

The trinity necklace is based on a trinity pendant which has three corners. Each corner is a representation of one of the members of the Holy Trinity.
 
 
While the trinity necklace is a religious symbols for many making it a religious necklace, to many others it is considered a Celtic necklace with a popular tri-corner geometric shaped Celtic knot.
 
 
 
 

Friday, September 14, 2012

Trinity Knot Necklace

Trinity Knot Necklace

 
The sterling silver trinity knot necklace is made from a sterling silver trinity knot pendant. It is called a trinity knot pendant because it is based on a trinity knot that has three corners. There are many styles and designs o the trinity knot. The one thing they all have in common is the three corners.




The silver trinity necklace so called because each of the three corners represents a member of the Christian Holy Trinity.  The trinity necklace is a cross over type of jewelry. It belongs in the Celtic jewelry collection and it fits in the christian jewelry genre.


Not only is the trinity knot a welcome part of Christian jewelry it is also the foundation upon which many popular Celtic necklaces are made from.