Tag: Scottish folklore
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Nicnevin: Queen of the Witches and Lady of the Unseelie Court
In Scottish folklore, Nicnevin emerges as the Queen of the Witches, intertwining goddess, witch, and fae queen elements. Originating from 16th-century texts, she symbolizes transformation, female sovereignty, and chaos. Associated with the moon and the Wild Hunt, her enduring presence inspires rituals of reverence for the unseen, echoing strength and wisdom.
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Shells, Selkies, and Sea Glass: Folklore of the Shore
The rugged Scottish coastline inspires tales of magic and myth, notably the legend of selkies, beings caught between sea and land. Folklore intertwines with natural treasures like sea glass, believed to be mermaid tears, and driftwood. The Beachcomber Collection celebrates these stories through charms embodying coastal beauty and memories.
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The Fairy Roads of Scotland: Paths Between Worlds
In Scotland, fairy roads are mystical pathways connecting the human world with the realm of the fae, existing where the veil between worlds is thinnest. These paths often bring strange occurrences to nearby homes, highlighting the fragile boundary between the seen and unseen. The Spellweaver Collection reflects this magical intuition.
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Scottish Folklore-Inspired Jewellery & Gifts
Scotland’s rich tapestry of myths and legends is captured in its unique jewellery and gifts, inspired by ancient standing stones, fairy tales, Celtic symbols, and protective charms. This guide showcases handcrafted pieces, from silver jewellery to illustrated books, allowing individuals to connect with Scotland’s enchanting past and find meaningful, mystical treasures.
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The Selkies: The Shape-shifting Seals of Scottish Folklore
Scotland’s folklore features selkies, shape-shifting seals that can become human by shedding their skins. These enchanting tales explore themes of longing and identity, often highlighting the conflict between duty and desire. Selkie myths reflect the deep connection between humans and the sea, echoing traditions tied to ancient seafaring cultures.
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The Morrigan: The Phantom Queen of Battle and Transformation
Celtic mythology is filled with figures of power, wisdom, and mystery, but few are as compelling as The Morrigan—the shape-shifting goddess of war, fate, and sovereignty. Often depicted as a crow or raven on the battlefield, she is both a harbinger of doom and a force of renewal, embodying the cyclical nature of destruction and…
Handcrafted Jewellery Inspired by Scottish Folklore and Nature | Rock & Ore 