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Tra-la-la-la-arrrgh!
Blackbeard Christmas Ornament
No Cape Fear (Wilmington, NC) Adventure Be
Complete Without Me
Pretty Face Hangin'
From Ye Tree!
$8.99

Hey Kids!
Next time ye find yeself in
old Wilmington stop by
& fill ye ye'r very own
pirate chest.
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Spiritual Strength
Celtic knots are generally formed of endless lines
signifying the binding of the soul to the physical
world. The 4 points represent a square, symbolic of
spiritual strength & stability.
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Completion
Celtic knots are generally formed of endless lines
signifying the binding of the soul to the physical
world. The 10 points surrounding the knot-work are
symbolic of completion within life.
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Earth Harmony
The
wheel shape (or circle) represents man's harmony with nature. It
radiates gentle peace & possesses soothing qualities. The circle
is the spirit of Earth harmony.
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Protection
The
Celts believed that key patterns, like this, protected & guarded
against evil. This symbol's patterns were designed to give the
wearer strength and confidence when confronted with evil.
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Sexuality
This
symbol represents the tree. To the Celts the tree was the symbol
of sexual potency, the fertility innate in all nature.
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Spiritual Awakening
Celtic
spirals represent beginnings & births as in flowering buds. The
cross with spirals symbolizes new spiritual awakening.
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Spiritual Rebirth
The
Celtic patterns with five knots represent the endless journey of
life, from birth through successive rebirth, a belief shared by
many ancient cultures.
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Unity of Life
The
Celtic cross represents the world axis, spiritual bridge between
Heaven & Earth. The circle placed at the crossbar represents the
unity of all life.
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Unity of Male/Female
The
Celtic cross represents the world axis, spiritual bridge between
Heaven & Earth. The cross inside the circle unites the principle
of male & female, Yin & Yang.
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Virtue
The
points surrounding the center symbolize the five virtues of the
pentagram; generosity, courtesy, chastity, chivalry & piety. Sir
Gawain was said to have these inscribed in gold on his shield.
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Vision
The
Celtic cross of St. Brynach, whose time was spent as a solitary
hermit & was granted angelic visions.
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Well Being
The
simple single line weaving over through itself, with no
beginning no end, to form a cross, represents simplicity
throughout life, free of complications of body mind.
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