Celtic Artefacts
The Celtic archaeological culture refers to the material culture and artifacts left behind by the Celtic peoples who lived in Europe during the Iron Age, from around 800 BCE to the Roman conquest of Celtic lands in the 1st century CE. Celtic archaeological sites have been found across Europe, including in modern-day Ireland, Scotland, Wales, England, Ukraine, France, Spain, Germany, and Italy.
Celtic religion was polytheistic, meaning that they worshipped many gods and goddesses. Some of the most well-known Celtic deities include the Irish goddess Brigid, the Welsh god Lugh, and the Gaulish god Cernunnos. Celtic religion also featured a strong belief in the afterlife and the existence of otherworldly realms.
Celtic symbolism was heavily influenced by nature and the natural world. Some common Celtic symbols include the triskele, which represents the threefold nature of existence (earth, sea, and sky), and the triquetra, which symbolizes the threefold nature of the divine (maiden, mother, and crone).
Celtic jewelry was highly decorative and often incorporated intricate knotwork designs and animal motifs. The Celts used a variety of materials to make their jewelry, including gold, silver, bronze, and enamel. Some of the most famous examples of Celtic jewelry include the Tara Brooch, the Ardagh Chalice, and the Derrynaflan Hoard.
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