Celtic Gods & Goddesses

"Rhiannon" is derived from the earlier Welsh that literally translates as Great Queen Goddess. She rode a pale white horse and carried the magical bag of abundance. The song of her three sacred birds was so perfect it held power over life and death. A prince who attempted to overtake her rode for several days before asking her to wait. Known for rewarding those who ask for what they want, she stopped immediately, saying "...and it would have been better for your horse had you asked long before...

Great Phantom Queen The Morrigan is a goddess of destruction and fury, a true warrior spirit. She used her sexual power to manipulate and inspire fear in her enemies, and reveled in her lust for blood. She was also a prophet and a shapeshifter, sometimes associated with ravens or other flesh-eating birds of prey. Worship her at Samhain, the festival of death and the descent into the dark half of the year. 12 1/4"HPlease allow 5-7 days for shipping ...

Resin in bronze finish 10 3/4" Please allow 7-10 days for shipping

6 1/2" x 3/4" x 7" Please allow 5-7 days for shipping ...

"The Morrigan" is depicted as a Bronze Age Celt. A triple Goddess, her three aspects are known as: Neaim, Macha, and Badb. She holds two spears and is known for being indomitable in battle. A shape shifter, she would often appear as a raven or hooded crow. As a protector she empowers an individual to confront challenges with great personal strength, even against seemingly overwhelming odds. Roman chroniclers reported that Celts went into battle naked, exposing tattoos to summon their magical...

Goddess of Primal Power. Greek Hecate embodies the original Holy Trinity who held sway over heaven, earth and the underworld. Her torch of lunar fire, serpent of immortality, and knife of midwifery imbued her with primal power. [Metropolitan Museum of Art, New York City] 6 3/4" gypsumstone plaque, white color finishPlease allow 5-7 days for shipping ...

Beautifully detailed statue of the Goddess Hecate – goddess of the three paths, goddess of witchcraft, guardian of the household, protector of the newly born.Here she is depicted standing on a crossroads with her torch and birthing knife and 2 Greyhound Companions. Very rich in detail and symbolism.Hecate, a divinity of the Underworld and companion of Persephone, is called the queen of night and the goddess of the cross-roads; her three faces are turned towards as many directions, and her name...

Depicting the eight Pagan holidays or Sabbaths, the Wheel of the Year is laid out as a traditional wooden wheel. Each pie-shaped section is a carved representation of a particular holiday. The Quarters: Yule, Ostara, Midsummer, and Mabon focus mainly on the movement of the sun and contain alchemical symbols for the seasons. Each of the Cross Quarters: Samhain, Imbolg, Beltane, Lughnasadh feature one of the four tools and portrays the transition of our relationship to the Earth as the year...

The Crescent-Crowned Goddess is a classic image of the feminine divine power on earth. Our statue is designed in the form of a herm, which in ancient times was a sacred object of stone. Over the course of time the sacred herm stone gradually evolved into the form of a god or goddess. This herm of the crescent-crowned goddess captures her rustic character and honors the ancestor connection to this ancient pagan goddess-form. The base of the Crescent-Crowned Goddess statue features the words “I...