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The hound of Cuchulainn. Cuchulainn was a great hero in Ireland and a guardian of the land. His hound had the task to defend the people and their territory. The hound therefore represents steadfastness to goals.
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| The Claddagh Ring was designed in the middle of the 17 th century in the Irish fishermansvillage Claddagh. This ring was given as a token of love by the fisherman to his wife. The hands stand for friendship, the heart for love and the crown for fidelity.
The ring is often passed on from mother to daughter. This ring can also be worn as a wedding ring and is still being worn today by people all over the world.
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The colorful tail of the peacock stands for the rays of the sun. But the peacock itself stands for immortality
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| Taranis was one of the Celtic father gods and is often associated with the forces of change.
The wheel of Taranis stands for increase of strength and courage.
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| The Wheel-Headed Celtic Cross. The twin circles symbolise the kingdoms of Earth and Spirit.Over them lies the cross, which represents the home of God.
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