Posts Tagged ‘Cross’
Filmed on 20th January 2012 Well i took advantage of the East Coast christmas deal and quckly booked a first class ticket to Edinburgh and what a journey it was ! Video contains main highlights of the Journey and the main departures. Train was 1S05 07:00 Kings Cross – Edinburgh Highlights Include Departing Kings Cross,125mph travelling,Departing Peterborough,DRS 57003 at York,Darlington,Newcastle and Arrival at Edinburgh. ENJOY !!! Please Comment Rate and SUBSCRIBE !!
Ok so i know im getting a Celtic Cross tattoo but i dont know what words i want with it i was going to get carpe diem “seize the Day” but i would rather have somthing gaelic since it is a celtic symbol and im irish
Originally posted 2010-11-10 18:43:43.
Cross Tattoo Designs – Different Meanings and Types
Cross tattoos have several various meanings. Obviously the most perceptible is religious symbolism, there are another reasons to determine on this design. Most of us connect cross tattoos with the Christian religion. Obviously this is often the case, these hot designs can also have another meanings. Here is a summary of some of the most mutual reasons why people get cross tattoos.
Catholic or Christian symbolism plays a main role in picking types of cross tattoo designs. Obviously Christian and Catholic symbolism is not the sole base for cross tattoos, it is a very significant one. Several Christians and Catholics palpate very strongly about their religion and find this is a honest way to express faith by placing lasting resolution of it on their body.Christian and Catholic cross tattoo designs usually have the Latin cross, which has three equal spokes pointing up and to each side, and one long spoke pointing down — like a lower case letter T. Some other Catholic tattoos have a crucifix, which depicts Jesus being crucified on the cross.
The Celtic cross is often a combination of two various symbols: the Latin cross, and a circle. The circle is usually centered over the place where the two lines in the Latin cross intersect.
Celtic inspired tattoos combine religious and mystical symbolism from two very various cultures. The perceptible one is the Christian concept of being saved from damnation. Nevertheless, the circle also represents the ancient concept that is sometimes flippantly referred to as the circle of life — the notion that life and death is cyclical and eternal.
Another Celtic crosses have intricate Celtic knots throughout the design. Because these knots are never-ending, they carry the same symbolism as the circle. People who get Celtic cross tattoos may do so because of the Christian symbolism, the pagan symbolism, a combination thereof, or simply to express pride in their Celtic heritage.
The St. Andrew’s cross is a cross that is very different from the traditional design of a ‘T’ as the cross here depicts an ‘X’. On looking at the Gothic Cross, you can find its German origins in it with the elaborate wrought iron work displayed in it which was prevalent during the Edwardian and Victorian periods.
The Gothic Cross is usually worn by a person to express pain, anger and the Goth culture which is signified by the dark imagery of the cross like barbed wire and daggers. Of the many Celtic tattoo designs, the Celtic cross tattoo is the most popular one. It is found in a variety of patterns where you generally find a circle situated at the point of meeting of the horizontal and vertical lines of the cross.
The iron cross is a cross symbol that is infamous for its connection with the German military. The symbol, which has four equal prongs that flare out at each end, was first used by the German military in 1870. Obviously it was sole a symbol of the armed forces back then, over time the iron cross was used as a military decoration during times of war. As a result, these designs are now strongly associated with military valor and German history.
As you can see, there are several various kinds of cross tattoos, with various meanings attributed to each. Crosses have been a sacred symbol long, long before Christianity; thus the symbolism of these tattoos can scope from pagan or Christian, to more universal values such as bravery.
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Greetings World!
How many times have you smiled today? I hope that lots of times…so…”Keep smiling, it makes people wonder what you’re up to:-)”
Originally posted 2010-10-05 18:44:06.
- Charted for 14 count fabric. Finished size is 15 inches (210 stitches) by 16 inches (224 stitches).
- Exceptional counted cross stitch chart (floss and fabric not included).
- Chart uses 48 colors DMC Cotton Floss. Full stitches only. No half stitches and no backstitching necessary.
- We provide two charts both printed in black ink on bright white 11″ by 17″ paper.
- Chart #1 is a single page chart. Chart #2 (tired eyes) is a 4 page enlarged chart that eases eye strain.
Product Description
This stilllife of a vase of anemone flowers in a tablescape was inspired by Charles Rennie Mackintosh. Charles Rennie Mackintosh 1868 ?1928 was a Scottish architect, designer, watercolorist and sculptor. He was a designer in the Arts and Crafts movement and also the main exponent of Art Nouveau in the United Kingdom. He had a considerable influence on European design. Mackintosh was a founding member of the Glasgow School. He was born in Glasgow and he died in Londo… More >>
Counted Cross Stitch Chart inspired by Charles Rennie Mackintosh’s Still Life of Anemones
An Experimental Video Track written, recorded and filmed by Peter A Drysdale on the Ambient Earth Label – www.AmbientEarth.com. Copyright © 2011 Peter Drysdale All Rights Reserved.
bad drawing and video,sorry, feel free to leave comment
Images from 2011 of the soldiers getting ready for the battle at the 550th Anniversary re-enactment of the Battle of Mortimers Cross near Leominster Herefordshire
- 12 inches tall
- Celtic Cross
- wall relief
Product Description
Wall Relief
Home Decor
Celtic Cross
Gift… More >>
Celtic Cross Wall Relief 12 inches tall
Originally posted 2010-09-15 00:46:02.
Images from 2011 of the camp at the 550th Anniversary re-enactment of the Battle of Mortimers Cross near Leominster Herefordshire
Originally posted 2010-12-31 18:43:42.

