The Sylvan Tree
The Sylvan Tree is an original design based upon Jen Delyth’s “Tree of Life”. It is the center of our logo because it is represents to us growth, the natural cycle of time, and the interconnectedness of all things. It is created of knotwork to harken to the roots of our tradition which is the ancient Celtic people and their spirituality.
The Sylvan Tree is an original design based upon Jen Delyth’s “Tree of Life”. It is the center of our logo because it is represents to us growth, the natural cycle of time, and the interconnectedness of all things. It is created of knotwork to harken to the roots of our tradition which is the ancient Celtic people and their spirituality.
The Triskelion
The triple spirals or Triskelion has been a part of Celtic cultural artwork for a long time. In modern Paganism the triskelion has been used as a spiritual symbol for Celtic paganism. In the context of our logo, the triskelion represents Celtic polytheism as a form of worship we embrace.
The triple spirals or Triskelion has been a part of Celtic cultural artwork for a long time. In modern Paganism the triskelion has been used as a spiritual symbol for Celtic paganism. In the context of our logo, the triskelion represents Celtic polytheism as a form of worship we embrace.
The Awen
The Awen is an image tied to the Druids, more specifically the Druid Revival of the 1800s. In modern Druidry it has become a touchstone symbol that represents Druids and Druidry for a majority of groups. We use it in our logo to represent our ties to Druidry and that we believe that Druids are a strong part of Celtic spiritual culture in our modern times.
The Awen is an image tied to the Druids, more specifically the Druid Revival of the 1800s. In modern Druidry it has become a touchstone symbol that represents Druids and Druidry for a majority of groups. We use it in our logo to represent our ties to Druidry and that we believe that Druids are a strong part of Celtic spiritual culture in our modern times.
The Triquetra
The triquetra has been used as a Celtic design for many years. A product of post pagan Celtic knotwork, the symbol has been adopted by many modern pagans of all walks as sacred. We use it in our logo to represent Celtic-inspired Wicca as we embrace those that follow that path. Sylvan Celtic Fellowship seeks to be inclusive rather than excluding.
The triquetra has been used as a Celtic design for many years. A product of post pagan Celtic knotwork, the symbol has been adopted by many modern pagans of all walks as sacred. We use it in our logo to represent Celtic-inspired Wicca as we embrace those that follow that path. Sylvan Celtic Fellowship seeks to be inclusive rather than excluding.
The Celtic Cross
The majority of the Celtic language speakers that are alive today are by in large Christians. The Celtic people put their own spin on Christianity and created a path that was more in tune with the natural rhythms of life and was not laden with guilt. We know that many today find this a valuable version of Christianity and we make it a part of our inclusiveness.
The majority of the Celtic language speakers that are alive today are by in large Christians. The Celtic people put their own spin on Christianity and created a path that was more in tune with the natural rhythms of life and was not laden with guilt. We know that many today find this a valuable version of Christianity and we make it a part of our inclusiveness.