Variously called the "Kells Wild Man" - modeled after a panel on the 9th-10th century stone Kells Cross, this figure may refer to Samson subduing the lions - or to a more ancient Celtic deity ruling over the beasts of the Earth
21mm W x 30mm H (plus bale)
Bronze

Sheela na gigs (or sheela-na-gigs) are figurative carvings of naked women displaying an exaggerated vulva. They are found on churches, castles and other buildings, particularly in Ireland and Britain.  Often positioned over doors or windows, presumably to protect these openingsm these carvings are said to ward off death and evil nnd keep evil spirits away
22mm W x 35mm H
Bronze

Brigid in her 3 aspects - Goddess of Fire of poetry and inspiration, of healing and healing springs, of fire and the forge.
34mm diameter (plus bale)
Bronze

Brigid, the Celtic goddess of fire (the forge and the hearth), poetry, healing, childbirth, and unity, is celebrated in many European countries. She is known by many names, including that of Saint Brigid
22mm W x 35mm H
Bronze

Lugh was worshipped throughout the Celtic world, often depicted in triplicate or described by the plural form of his name, which possibly indicates that he can be many places at once, or assist in multiple endeavours. He presides over lightning, the harvest, protection, healing, the union of opposites, skill in any endevour, success, victory, games,
30mm diameter (plus bale)
Bronze

In Gallo-Roman religion, Epona was a protector of horses, donkeys, and mules. She was particularly a goddess of fertility

33mm diameter (plus bale)
Bronze

Variously called the "Kells Wild Man" - modeled after a panel on the 9th-10th century stone Kells Cross, this figure may refer to Samson subduing the lions - or to a more ancient Celtic deity ruling over the beasts of the Earth
21mm W x 30mm H (plus bale)
Sterling Silver

Sheela na gigs (or sheela-na-gigs) are figurative carvings of naked women displaying an exaggerated vulva. They are found on churches, castles and other buildings, particularly in Ireland and Britain.  Often positioned over doors or windows, presumably to protect these openingsm these carvings are said to ward off death and evil nnd keep evil spirits away
22mm W x 35mm H
Sterling Silver

Brigid in her 3 aspects - Goddess of Fire of poetry and inspiration, of healing and healing springs, of fire and the forge.
34mm diameter (plus bale)
Sterling Silver

Brigid, the Celtic goddess of fire (the forge and the hearth), poetry, healing, childbirth, and unity, is celebrated in many European countries. She is known by many names, including that of Saint Brigid
22mm W x 35mm H
Sterling Silver

Lugh was worshipped throughout the Celtic world, often depicted in triplicate or described by the plural form of his name, which possibly indicates that he can be many places at once, or assist in multiple endeavours. He presides over lightning, the harvest, protection, healing, the union of opposites, skill in any endevour, success, victory, games,
30mm diameter (plus bale)
Sterling Silver

In Gallo-Roman religion, Epona was a protector of horses, donkeys, and mules. She was particularly a goddess of fertility

33mm diameter (plus bale)
Sterling Silver