Gaelic aesthetic

Gaelic Calligraphy after The Children of Lir Celtic Tale Véronique G.

If you're looking for a strong, unique name for your male dog, you might find inspiration in Celtic history and legends.

Have you ever heard of the five Guardian Trees of Ireland? According to Irish folklore, these trees sheltered each of the five provinces. The first tree is Eó Mugna, an Oak tree, followed by Bile Tortan, an Ash tree. The third tree is Eó Ruis, a Yew tree, while the fourth and fifth trees are Craeb Daithí and Craeb Uisnig, both Ash trees. Legend has it that these trees grew from seeds given by a descendant of the otherworld. They were said to possess mystical powers that protected the land…

Here are our top tips for travelling to Scotland. Including how to get to and around Scotland, responsible travel options, practical advice and more.

did u forget about the magic????Caim - Celtic term for a magic circle.

A Sgian-Dubh is a small, single-edged knife proudly worn as part of Highland dress. This iconic blade symbolizes the rich tapestry of Scottish history, originating as a practical tool for everyday use and evolving into a cherished accessory for ceremonial occasions. The name derives from the Scottish Gaelic “sgian-dubh,” meaning “black knife🔪. 📸 @shuttermonkeysmedia We supply a large range of Sgian Dubh from stag horns to colourful gem stones for any occasion. #SgianDubh #HighlandDress…

This is how they do sunsets on the Isle of Lewis! 😍 📍 Cromore, Outer Hebrides 📷 instagram.com/lets_explore_scotland

Scottish Gaelic | Follow me @antiquarianbibliophiliac on Instagram

pronunciation | kyem

ishga Skincare on Instagram: "Our name 💜 . . . . #ishga #skincare #seaweedskincare #scottishskincare #organic #vegan #crueltyfree #naturalskincare #sustainableskincare #ourname #gaelic #madeinscotland"

Explore Gaelic names rooted in Celtic culture and explore the Gaelic language for something that stands out for your bundle of joy. Click the pin to discover more Gaelic names and their meanings! ✨🥰

Sunrise at Dunnottar Castle, Stonehaven Dunnottar Castle (Scottish Gaelic: Dùn Fhoithear, "fort on the shelving slope") is a ruined medieval fortress located upon a rocky headland on the north-east coast of Scotland