Irish trinity symbol a.k.a. the trinity or Celtic knot has been a revered symbol in Ireland for centuries. The trinity represents the Power of Three or triquetra (try-KET-ra). The Power of Three is an immutable law that when three entities combine powers, they increase their power far greater than three times. The recognized symbol of triquetra is the Celtic knot, evidenced by three Vesica Pices or interlocking almond shapes, without beginning or end. Frequently, the half circles are joined together
together by the Hcc Mainstage Theatre. Some of my favorites were triquetra, as the crow flies, ensemble, and freedom of speech. These were a series of choreographed acts performed by a group of Hcc dance students. I spent a pleasant evening in the small, but charming theatre while watching all these artists. With their dancing skills, they were able to entertain the audience and myself. First, I want to start with the Triquetra which
Delicate swirls and the elaborate patterns of the intricate symbols of Celtic art reflected the beauty of the Celtic culture since the days the Celts were introduced to the world. The most known age of the Celts was the La Tene age. During this time period, the Celts incorporated intricate geometric designs and stylized plants and animals into their crafts. Although halfway through the fifth century BCE, a different type of La Tene art was introduced and it tended to have curvilinear characteristics
Modern witchcraft attracts believers from all corners of society, all over the world. “They come together to understand the life, nature, evolution and the mysteries of the universe through witchcraft”(The History of Wicca partly real; partly imaginary). Wicca does not acknowledge the concepts of sinning, sexual restriction, animal sacrifice, or misogyny. Many would argue that Witchcraft is a democracy because there is no strict credo or disciplined regime, except for a simple basis: we should not