PRODUCT DETAILS
- Limited Production – Made in Artist’s Studio
- Iron Framed Ceramic Kiln Fired Art Tile
- Black Iron Trivet Style Frame – for Inside Art Display Only
- Tile Size – Small – 4.25″, Medium – 6″
- Frame Size – Small Frame – 6 3/4″ x 6 3/4″, Medium Frame – 8 3/4″ x 8 3/4″
- Original Celtic Art by Jen Delyth ©
- We need approximately one week to make these:)
- Also available in Wood Frame, Mission Style frame, or Keep-sake Tile Box
ailable in Wood Frame, or Keep-sake Box
ABOUT THIS DESIGN
Wilde Hares – The Hare is considered sacred amongst many ancient traditions, representing fertility and rebirth, associated with the moon, and the festivals of Spring. From the earliest times, people have seen the image of a hare when they look at the full moon. The Hare was sacred to the moon goddess Andraste, the Celtic goddess Cerridwen and the Earth Mother… Renowned for their astounding fertility – one doe can bear 42 young in one year, the Hare is hunted by nearly every predator including man, yet continues to survive and prosper… Eostre (or Ostara) was an Anglo-Saxon goddess of the Dawning East, and of Springtime (from whom we derive the name for Easter), and she was believed to have taken the form of a rabbit, or white hare, which is her totem creature.
All artwork and text ©Jen Delyth 2005












The Horse was loved and worshipped by the Celtic people. Horses decorate bronze, gold and silver objects as creatures of grace, intelligence and beauty. Horses also serve as solar symbols, embodying the sun’s divine qualities of strength and fertility – and golden Celtic Coins were often minted with images of the Horse, and solar symbols such as the wheel..

































































































