He could easily give life and take it away. Dagda: God of magic and wisdom, warrior and fighter.

Dea Dame: This is a mother goddess who was represented by three women carrying different elements.Taranis: He was the god of thunder and was represented mounted on a carriage with which he could cross the sky.Each tree had a different meaning, from the protection of the birch to the imagination of the willow or the wisdom of the ash tree. It reflects the connection of its branches, which touched the sky, with its roots, which descended into the world of the dead. Crann Bethadh or Tree of Life: It was a sacred symbol, representing the world of spirits, the welfare and integrity of peoples.It was used in rings as a symbol of commitment. The crown symbolizes loyalty, the heart represents love and the hands that hold it symbolize friendship. Claddagh: Formed of three parts, each with its own meaning.The middle ray meant the balance and equality of the other rays. The first and the last ray meant the powers of “man” and “woman” respectively. It had three parallel rays to each other and was often used in jewelry.

The Awen: It was also known as the symbol of three rays and was a symbol of balance between masculine and feminine energy.

They gave as an example the sun that rises every morning, dies at night and rises again the next morning.

The Spiral: Meant that things have neither beginning nor end but on the contrary, eternal life.

It was closely related to the beginning and the end of things.

The Trisquel: This is the best known Celtic symbol today and meant the balance between body, mind and spirit or the past, present and future.

These are some of the most popular Celtic symbols: The symbols used by Celtic mythology were used as a tool for protection, to give courage to their warriors, to defeat their enemies, to have luck in love or to delimit the right path to follow.

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