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Morrigan Tankard
The Morrigan, whose name means 'Phanton Queen' was the supreme Celtic war
goddess. lusting after both blood and men. She was a shape-shifter and is
seen here in her favoured form of a raven or crow.
This substantial tankard has a capacity of 1 pint (20 fluid ounces or
568ml) and stands 130cm (five inches) high. The body is made from lead free
pewter with a brass Morrigan motif. It comes in a smart blue presentation
box. $82.75Pewter vessels should not be put in a
dishwasher. |
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Cernunnos Tankard
Cenunnos was the horned god, one of the most ancient and important of
Celtic deities; worshipped throughout Europe.
He was the god of Nature, fertility, plenty and the lord of the animals
often pictured sitting cross legged among the symbols of his powers.
This substantial tankard has a capacity of 1 pint (20 fluid ounces or
568ml) and stands 130cm (five inches) high. The tankard is made from lead
free pewter and it comes in a smart blue presentation box.
$59.95
Pewter vessels should not be put in a dishwasher. |
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Icovellauna Tankard Icovellauna was the goddess
of the sacred healing spring at Sablon and was worshipped by the Gauls.
This substantial tankard has a capacity of 1 pint (20 fluid ounces or
568ml), stands 130cm (five inches) high and it is made from lead free
pewter. It comes in a smart blue presentation box. $59.95 |
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Durrow Triskele Tankard
The swirling triskele design comes from the Book of Durrow, a manuscript
lettered and illuminated by the monks of Durrow in Ireland in the sixth
century.
The triskele was a potent good luck symbol, combining the cyclical
movement of the natural world with the magical number three.
This substantial tankard has a capacity of 1 pint (20 fluid ounces or
568ml), stands 130cm (five inches) high and it is made from lead free
pewter. It comes in a smart blue presentation box. $59.95
Pewter vessels should not be put in a dishwasher. |
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Prices
in Canadian Dollars