#megalithic

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‘Lligwy Prehistoric Burial Chamber’ Pen and Ink Sketch, Anglesey, North Wales, April 2020.

‘Old Bourbushtree Stone Circle’ Pen and Ink Sketch, March 2020.

All rights reserved, 2020. Repost only with credits.

‘Finite’ Poem

Written by The Silicon Tribesman. All Rights Reserved, 2020.

New print in our etsy shop!! Available as backpatch and t-shirt! “An Thríbhís Mhòr, the great tripleNew print in our etsy shop!! Available as backpatch and t-shirt! “An Thríbhís Mhòr, the great tripleNew print in our etsy shop!! Available as backpatch and t-shirt! “An Thríbhís Mhòr, the great tripleNew print in our etsy shop!! Available as backpatch and t-shirt! “An Thríbhís Mhòr, the great triple

New print in our etsy shop!! Available asbackpatchandt-shirt!

“An Thríbhís Mhòr, the great triple spiral.”

The triple spiral motif is a Neolithic symbol common to many Indo-European cultures, examples of it are found from the megalithic temples of Malta in the South (4400–3600 BC) to the Northern megalithic tomb of Newgrange in   County Meath, Ireland, built around 3200 BC.
The triskelion/triskele is one of the most distinctive motifs in Iron Age Celtic art as well, both as a symbol in itself and forming the geometric basis for more complex artistic compositions. It remained a core symbol in Celtic artistic compositions for over a millennium, recorded throughout the La Têne period across the continent, and a central element in later Insular Celtic art of the early Christian period. Significant also is the fact that the triskele composition is often composed of animals of various types, indicating that the symbol was linked to or emanated from the natural world.

Collaboration with the very talented artist from Siberia Sergey Arzamastsev, who very generously gave us the permission to print his amazing work. You can find more of his artworks at this link: https://www.instagram.com/celticartlogo/

**this print is grey on black, but it’s available in different colour combinations


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