Black Crow with Runes Dark Goth Style Square

Business cards with an image of a black raven at night perched on a tree branch with runes above which says “black raven”. Moody and mysterious vibe.

Tree of life – Yggdrasil – Amethyst Leaves

Tree of life – Yggdrasil – Amethyst Leaves

Celtic Tree of life – Yggdrasil – Pearl and color

Celtic Tree of life – Yggdrasil – Pearl and color

Black Crow with Runes Dark Goth Style

Business cards with an image of a black raven at night perched on a tree branch with runes above which says “black raven”. Moody and mysterious vibe.

[154] Celtic Tree of Life [Silver]

Introducing “Sacred Symbols” Collection by Design Studio. Here you will find customizable business cards, featuring Celtic Tree of Life – an ancient symbol illustrating the idea that all life on earth is related. The tree of knowledge, connecting heaven and the underworld, and the tree of life, connecting all forms of creation, are both forms of the world tree or cosmic tree. In Egypt the Acacia tree of Saosis was considered the “tree of life”, referring to it as the “tree in which life and death are enclosed”. References to The Tree of Life can be found in ancient Assyria, China, as well as in Germanic paganism and Norse mythology, Judaism, Kabbalah, Christianity, Vedic texts of India, sources from Urartu and Mesoamerica. In Norse mythology it is also known as Yggdrasil, an immense tree that is central in Norse cosmology. It was said to be the world tree around which the nine worlds existed. Its name is generally considered to mean “Ygg’s (Odin’s) horse”. Yggdrasil is attested in the Poetic Edda, compiled in the th century from earlier traditional sources, and the Prose Edda, written in the th century by Snorri Sturluson. In both sources, Yggdrasil is an immense ash tree that is central and considered very holy. The gods go to Yggdrasil daily to hold their courts. The branches of Yggdrasil extend far into the heavens, and the tree is supported by three roots that extend far away into other locations; one to the well Urðarbrunnr in the heavens, one to the spring Hvergelmir, and another to the well Mímisbrunnr. Creatures live within Yggdrasil, including the wyrm (dragon) Níðhöggr, an unnamed eagle, and the stags Dáinn, Dvalinn, Duneyrr and Duraþrór. It is also a representation of a so-called warden tree. A very old tree (often a linden, ash or elm) growing on the farm lot could be dubbed a “warden tree”, and was believed to defend it from bad luck. Breaking a leaf or twig from the warden tree was considered a serious offence. The respect for the tree was so great that the family housing it could adopt a surname related to it. It was often believed that the wights of the yard lived under the roots of the warden tree, and to them, one sacrificed treats to be freed from disease or bad luck. Continuing as late as the th century, warden trees were venerated in areas of Germany and Scandinavia, considered being guardians and bringers of luck, and offerings were sometimes made to them. Position of the tree in the center considered to be a source of luck and protection for gods and men.

[154] Treasure Trove: Celtic Tree of Life [Silver]

Introducing “Treasure Trove 3D” Collection by Design Studio. Here you will find customizable name/business cards, featuring Celtic Tree of Life – an ancient symbol illustrating the idea that all life on earth is related. The tree of knowledge, connecting heaven and the underworld, and the tree of life, connecting all forms of creation, are both forms of the world tree or cosmic tree. In Egypt the Acacia tree of Saosis was considered the “tree of life”, referring to it as the “tree in which life and death are enclosed”. References to The Tree of Life can be found in ancient Assyria, China, as well as in Germanic paganism and Norse mythology, Judaism, Kabbalah, Christianity, Vedic texts of India, sources from Urartu and Mesoamerica. In Norse mythology it is also known as Yggdrasil, an immense tree that is central in Norse cosmology. It was said to be the world tree around which the nine worlds existed. Its name is generally considered to mean “Ygg’s (Odin’s) horse”. Yggdrasil is attested in the Poetic Edda, compiled in the th century from earlier traditional sources, and the Prose Edda, written in the th century by Snorri Sturluson. In both sources, Yggdrasil is an immense ash tree that is central and considered very holy. The gods go to Yggdrasil daily to hold their courts. The branches of Yggdrasil extend far into the heavens, and the tree is supported by three roots that extend far away into other locations; one to the well Urðarbrunnr in the heavens, one to the spring Hvergelmir, and another to the well Mímisbrunnr. Creatures live within Yggdrasil, including the wyrm (dragon) Níðhöggr, an unnamed eagle, and the stags Dáinn, Dvalinn, Duneyrr and Duraþrór. It is also a representation of a so-called warden tree. A very old tree (often a linden, ash or elm) growing on the farm lot could be dubbed a “warden tree”, and was believed to defend it from bad luck. Breaking a leaf or twig from the warden tree was considered a serious offence. The respect for the tree was so great that the family housing it could adopt a surname related to it. It was often believed that the wights of the yard lived under the roots of the warden tree, and to them, one sacrificed treats to be freed from disease or bad luck. Continuing as late as the th century, warden trees were venerated in areas of Germany and Scandinavia, considered being guardians and bringers of luck, and offerings were sometimes made to them. Position of the tree in the center considered to be a source of luck and protection for gods and men.

Highlands 1 Celtic LANDSCAPING TREE SERVICE

Wonderful simple design for landscaping, tree services and artisans! Available in business cards, phone cards, ipad cases & More under Highlands!

Highlands 2 Celtic LANDSCAPING TREE SERVICE

Wonderful simple design for landscaping, tree services and artisans! Available in business cards, phone cards, ipad cases & More under Highlands!

Highlands 2 Celtic LANDSCAPING TREE SERVICE

Wonderful simple design for landscaping, tree services and artisans! Available in business cards, phone cards, ipad cases & More under Highlands!

[154] Celtic Tree of Life [Gold]

Introducing “Sacred Symbols” Collection by Design Studio. Here you will find customizable business cards, featuring Celtic Tree of Life – an ancient symbol illustrating the idea that all life on earth is related. The tree of knowledge, connecting heaven and the underworld, and the tree of life, connecting all forms of creation, are both forms of the world tree or cosmic tree. In Egypt the Acacia tree of Saosis was considered the “tree of life”, referring to it as the “tree in which life and death are enclosed”. References to The Tree of Life can be found in ancient Assyria, China, as well as in Germanic paganism and Norse mythology, Judaism, Kabbalah, Christianity, Vedic texts of India, sources from Urartu and Mesoamerica. In Norse mythology it is also known as Yggdrasil, an immense tree that is central in Norse cosmology. It was said to be the world tree around which the nine worlds existed. Its name is generally considered to mean “Ygg’s (Odin’s) horse”. Yggdrasil is attested in the Poetic Edda, compiled in the th century from earlier traditional sources, and the Prose Edda, written in the th century by Snorri Sturluson. In both sources, Yggdrasil is an immense ash tree that is central and considered very holy. The gods go to Yggdrasil daily to hold their courts. The branches of Yggdrasil extend far into the heavens, and the tree is supported by three roots that extend far away into other locations; one to the well Urðarbrunnr in the heavens, one to the spring Hvergelmir, and another to the well Mímisbrunnr. Creatures live within Yggdrasil, including the wyrm (dragon) Níðhöggr, an unnamed eagle, and the stags Dáinn, Dvalinn, Duneyrr and Duraþrór. It is also a representation of a so-called warden tree. A very old tree (often a linden, ash or elm) growing on the farm lot could be dubbed a “warden tree”, and was believed to defend it from bad luck. Breaking a leaf or twig from the warden tree was considered a serious offence. The respect for the tree was so great that the family housing it could adopt a surname related to it. It was often believed that the wights of the yard lived under the roots of the warden tree, and to them, one sacrificed treats to be freed from disease or bad luck. Continuing as late as the th century, warden trees were venerated in areas of Germany and Scandinavia, considered being guardians and bringers of luck, and offerings were sometimes made to them. Position of the tree in the center considered to be a source of luck and protection for gods and men.

[154] Treasure Trove: Celtic Tree of Life [Gold]

Introducing “Treasure Trove 3D” Collection by Design Studio. Here you will find customizable name/business cards, featuring Celtic Tree of Life – an ancient symbol illustrating the idea that all life on earth is related. The tree of knowledge, connecting heaven and the underworld, and the tree of life, connecting all forms of creation, are both forms of the world tree or cosmic tree. In Egypt the Acacia tree of Saosis was considered the “tree of life”, referring to it as the “tree in which life and death are enclosed”. References to The Tree of Life can be found in ancient Assyria, China, as well as in Germanic paganism and Norse mythology, Judaism, Kabbalah, Christianity, Vedic texts of India, sources from Urartu and Mesoamerica. In Norse mythology it is also known as Yggdrasil, an immense tree that is central in Norse cosmology. It was said to be the world tree around which the nine worlds existed. Its name is generally considered to mean “Ygg’s (Odin’s) horse”. Yggdrasil is attested in the Poetic Edda, compiled in the th century from earlier traditional sources, and the Prose Edda, written in the th century by Snorri Sturluson. In both sources, Yggdrasil is an immense ash tree that is central and considered very holy. The gods go to Yggdrasil daily to hold their courts. The branches of Yggdrasil extend far into the heavens, and the tree is supported by three roots that extend far away into other locations; one to the well Urðarbrunnr in the heavens, one to the spring Hvergelmir, and another to the well Mímisbrunnr. Creatures live within Yggdrasil, including the wyrm (dragon) Níðhöggr, an unnamed eagle, and the stags Dáinn, Dvalinn, Duneyrr and Duraþrór. It is also a representation of a so-called warden tree. A very old tree (often a linden, ash or elm) growing on the farm lot could be dubbed a “warden tree”, and was believed to defend it from bad luck. Breaking a leaf or twig from the warden tree was considered a serious offence. The respect for the tree was so great that the family housing it could adopt a surname related to it. It was often believed that the wights of the yard lived under the roots of the warden tree, and to them, one sacrificed treats to be freed from disease or bad luck. Continuing as late as the th century, warden trees were venerated in areas of Germany and Scandinavia, considered being guardians and bringers of luck, and offerings were sometimes made to them. Position of the tree in the center considered to be a source of luck and protection for gods and men.

[154] Celtic Tree of Life [Gold]

Introducing “Sacred Symbols” Collection by Design Studio. Here you will find customizable business cards, featuring Celtic Tree of Life – an ancient symbol illustrating the idea that all life on earth is related. The tree of knowledge, connecting heaven and the underworld, and the tree of life, connecting all forms of creation, are both forms of the world tree or cosmic tree. In Egypt the Acacia tree of Saosis was considered the “tree of life”, referring to it as the “tree in which life and death are enclosed”. References to The Tree of Life can be found in ancient Assyria, China, as well as in Germanic paganism and Norse mythology, Judaism, Kabbalah, Christianity, Vedic texts of India, sources from Urartu and Mesoamerica. In Norse mythology it is also known as Yggdrasil, an immense tree that is central in Norse cosmology. It was said to be the world tree around which the nine worlds existed. Its name is generally considered to mean “Ygg’s (Odin’s) horse”. Yggdrasil is attested in the Poetic Edda, compiled in the th century from earlier traditional sources, and the Prose Edda, written in the th century by Snorri Sturluson. In both sources, Yggdrasil is an immense ash tree that is central and considered very holy. The gods go to Yggdrasil daily to hold their courts. The branches of Yggdrasil extend far into the heavens, and the tree is supported by three roots that extend far away into other locations; one to the well Urðarbrunnr in the heavens, one to the spring Hvergelmir, and another to the well Mímisbrunnr. Creatures live within Yggdrasil, including the wyrm (dragon) Níðhöggr, an unnamed eagle, and the stags Dáinn, Dvalinn, Duneyrr and Duraþrór. It is also a representation of a so-called warden tree. A very old tree (often a linden, ash or elm) growing on the farm lot could be dubbed a “warden tree”, and was believed to defend it from bad luck. Breaking a leaf or twig from the warden tree was considered a serious offence. The respect for the tree was so great that the family housing it could adopt a surname related to it. It was often believed that the wights of the yard lived under the roots of the warden tree, and to them, one sacrificed treats to be freed from disease or bad luck. Continuing as late as the th century, warden trees were venerated in areas of Germany and Scandinavia, considered being guardians and bringers of luck, and offerings were sometimes made to them. Position of the tree in the center considered to be a source of luck and protection for gods and men.

Tree of Life Thunder_Cove

Celtic tree of life to personalize by changing to your name on any background color

Celtic Hamsa Hand (Orange/Red)

Hand drawn with effects from Corel I have created the Celtic Hamsa Hand. Depicting the open right hand, an image recognized and used as a sign of protection in many societies throughout history, the hamsa is believed to provide defense against the evil eye. The triple spiral represents the drawing of the three powers of maiden, mother and crone. It is a sign of female power and especially power through transition and growth. Also in terms of spirituality, the spiral symbol can represent the path leading from outer consciousness (materialism, external awareness, ego, outward perception) to the inner soul (enlightenment, unseen essence.

Golden Tree of life – Yggdrasil – Marble Leaves

Golden Tree of life – Yggdrasil – Marble Leaves

Celtic Hamsa Hand (Purple)

Hand drawn with effects from Corel I have created the Celtic Hamsa Hand. Depicting the open right hand, an image recognized and used as a sign of protection in many societies throughout history, the hamsa is believed to provide defense against the evil eye. The triple spiral represents the drawing of the three powers of maiden, mother and crone. It is a sign of female power and especially power through transition and growth. Also in terms of spirituality, the spiral symbol can represent the path leading from outer consciousness (materialism, external awareness, ego, outward perception) to the inner soul (enlightenment, unseen essence.

Tree of Life Yggdrasil

Tree of Life Yggdrasil

Weeping Willow Silhouette Thunder_Cove

Weeping Willow Tree Silhouette to customize, personalize by changing to your name

Tree of Life Pentagram Moon Ornament Square

Tree of Life Pentagram Moon Ornament

Butterfly and Tree of life Yggdrasil Square

Butterfly and Tree of life Yggdrasil

Golden Tree of life with Triquetra on wood Square

Golden Tree of life with Triquetra on wood

Tree of life – Yggdrasil

Tree of life – Yggdrasil

[154] Treasure Trove: Celtic Tree of Life [Silver]

Introducing “Treasure Trove 3D” Collection by Design Studio. Here you will find customizable name/business cards, featuring Celtic Tree of Life – an ancient symbol illustrating the idea that all life on earth is related. The tree of knowledge, connecting heaven and the underworld, and the tree of life, connecting all forms of creation, are both forms of the world tree or cosmic tree. In Egypt the Acacia tree of Saosis was considered the “tree of life”, referring to it as the “tree in which life and death are enclosed”. References to The Tree of Life can be found in ancient Assyria, China, as well as in Germanic paganism and Norse mythology, Judaism, Kabbalah, Christianity, Vedic texts of India, sources from Urartu and Mesoamerica. In Norse mythology it is also known as Yggdrasil, an immense tree that is central in Norse cosmology. It was said to be the world tree around which the nine worlds existed. Its name is generally considered to mean “Ygg’s (Odin’s) horse”. Yggdrasil is attested in the Poetic Edda, compiled in the th century from earlier traditional sources, and the Prose Edda, written in the th century by Snorri Sturluson. In both sources, Yggdrasil is an immense ash tree that is central and considered very holy. The gods go to Yggdrasil daily to hold their courts. The branches of Yggdrasil extend far into the heavens, and the tree is supported by three roots that extend far away into other locations; one to the well Urðarbrunnr in the heavens, one to the spring Hvergelmir, and another to the well Mímisbrunnr. Creatures live within Yggdrasil, including the wyrm (dragon) Níðhöggr, an unnamed eagle, and the stags Dáinn, Dvalinn, Duneyrr and Duraþrór. It is also a representation of a so-called warden tree. A very old tree (often a linden, ash or elm) growing on the farm lot could be dubbed a “warden tree”, and was believed to defend it from bad luck. Breaking a leaf or twig from the warden tree was considered a serious offence. The respect for the tree was so great that the family housing it could adopt a surname related to it. It was often believed that the wights of the yard lived under the roots of the warden tree, and to them, one sacrificed treats to be freed from disease or bad luck. Continuing as late as the th century, warden trees were venerated in areas of Germany and Scandinavia, considered being guardians and bringers of luck, and offerings were sometimes made to them. Position of the tree in the center considered to be a source of luck and protection for gods and men.

[154] Celtic Tree of Life [Gold]

Introducing “Sacred Symbols” Collection by Design Studio. Here you will find customizable business cards, featuring Celtic Tree of Life – an ancient symbol illustrating the idea that all life on earth is related. The tree of knowledge, connecting heaven and the underworld, and the tree of life, connecting all forms of creation, are both forms of the world tree or cosmic tree. In Egypt the Acacia tree of Saosis was considered the “tree of life”, referring to it as the “tree in which life and death are enclosed”. References to The Tree of Life can be found in ancient Assyria, China, as well as in Germanic paganism and Norse mythology, Judaism, Kabbalah, Christianity, Vedic texts of India, sources from Urartu and Mesoamerica. In Norse mythology it is also known as Yggdrasil, an immense tree that is central in Norse cosmology. It was said to be the world tree around which the nine worlds existed. Its name is generally considered to mean “Ygg’s (Odin’s) horse”. Yggdrasil is attested in the Poetic Edda, compiled in the th century from earlier traditional sources, and the Prose Edda, written in the th century by Snorri Sturluson. In both sources, Yggdrasil is an immense ash tree that is central and considered very holy. The gods go to Yggdrasil daily to hold their courts. The branches of Yggdrasil extend far into the heavens, and the tree is supported by three roots that extend far away into other locations; one to the well Urðarbrunnr in the heavens, one to the spring Hvergelmir, and another to the well Mímisbrunnr. Creatures live within Yggdrasil, including the wyrm (dragon) Níðhöggr, an unnamed eagle, and the stags Dáinn, Dvalinn, Duneyrr and Duraþrór. It is also a representation of a so-called warden tree. A very old tree (often a linden, ash or elm) growing on the farm lot could be dubbed a “warden tree”, and was believed to defend it from bad luck. Breaking a leaf or twig from the warden tree was considered a serious offence. The respect for the tree was so great that the family housing it could adopt a surname related to it. It was often believed that the wights of the yard lived under the roots of the warden tree, and to them, one sacrificed treats to be freed from disease or bad luck. Continuing as late as the th century, warden trees were venerated in areas of Germany and Scandinavia, considered being guardians and bringers of luck, and offerings were sometimes made to them. Position of the tree in the center considered to be a source of luck and protection for gods and men.

Golden Tree of life with Triquetra on wood

Golden Tree of life with Triquetra on wood

Gothic celtic cross tombstone purple

A photo of a beautiful celtic cross tombstone situated between trees and tinted purple on cute standard sized business cards to personalize. To change font, font color, or move text around, click “customize it” and then click the text line you want to change to open your options. To add more text, click “customize it” and “Add text”.

LADY OF LAKE , Magic and Mystery ,Blue Fantasy Square

Elegant, whimsical and artistic design in vibrant pink,blue,red,purple colors Watercolor painting .—-Vivien , this mysterious female gave Arthur his sword, Excalibur. She stole Lancelot when he was a child and cured him when he went mad. She may be a Celtic lake divinity in origin, perhaps of the same kind as the Gwagged Annwn – lake fairies in modern Welsh folklore. Vivien may very well have been the Lady of the Lake in the Arthurian Legends and stories. She, sometimes called Nineve, Nimue, Niniane, etc., is best known as the woman who sealed Merlin in a cave or a tree.

Black Blue Orange Soul Bonzai Tree

Design by StellaRoot © .

Fall Celtic Knot Circle

Golden Celtic knots decorate this kaleidoscope of fall trees photographed in Wisconsin on a drive during late autumn.