Goddess Bridget Statues and Jewelry - aka Brigid, Bride, Brigit

© Paul Borda, Dryad Design	New! Wood Finish Triple Brigid Statue 10 3/8 inches high by 8 1/2 inches wide x 5 1/2 inches deep -details and more photos here- $90.00 Add To Cart #DD-141BG
© Paul Borda, Dryad Design	New- Brigit Pendant This stunning Celtic Goddess Bridgit Jewelry pendant Measures 1 3/8 inches high x 1 1/4 inches wide -more info on this stunning pendant here- $28.00 Add To Cart #DD-ZPD-00745
© Maxine Miller	Celtic Goddess Bridget Statues 11 inches high. Wood-look Brigid statue is a contemporary image by artist Maxine Miller. The crowned saint is shown here with a shorn lamb and one full of wool, as she casts her triple wand pointed at a triskelle-adorned well below her. $99.00 Add To Cart #SS-MBRI
© Maxine Miller	Celtic Bridget Goddess Statue Figurine 11 inches high. Cold cast bronze Brigid statue is a contemporary image by artist Maxine Miller. This material is shinier than the wood-look above, and heavier. It looks like bronze, except more perfect than the real metal. The crowned saint is shown here with a shorn lamb and one full of wool, as she casts her triple wand pointed at a triskelle-adorned well below her. $192.00 Add To Cart -read more about cold cast bronze here- #SS-BZ-MBRI
Alternate Views	Triple Celtic Goddess Bride Statue 5 inches high. A lovely altar piece for daily inspiration, or ideal as a paperweight. Reclaim the power of three! Cold cast bronze. Some scholars say this statue is a closer likeness to Hecate than Brigid. $53.00 Add To Cart #SS-BZ-BRI -read more about cold cast bronze here-
	Triple Celtic Brigid Goddess Statue with Column 10 inch Green Gypsumstone. The poppy-flower crowns of these three regally-detailed sisters imbue them with magical power.Center column is for offering dish or candle. Some scholars say this statue is a closer likeness to Hecate than Brigid. Same basic style of statue as the one above in bronze where you can see what she is holding. $42.00 Add To Cart #SS-BRI [British Museum, c. 100-300 CE]

     Bridget: Celtic Goddess of Fire, Blacksmiths, Wells, Springs and Poets. The Main goddess of Ireland and Wales, Brigid's feast, or Imbolc, is celebrated on the first of February.

    Sometimes she is surrounded by the flame of inspiration and wears the green of healing and growth. The Celts held poetry in great reverence as it was the art of divination, the revelation of secrets, and preservation of history.

     Brigid says, "All good things come in three." The poppy-flower crowns of these three regally-detailed sisters imbue them with magical power. Goddess of Healing, Smithcraft and Queenship, She was served by a female priesthood at Kildare. Her name derives from her worship by the pre-Christian Brigantes, who honored her as identical with Juno, Queen of Heaven.

     Brigantia represents feminine strength and will keep you safe from harm. This Lady is another form of Brigid, the protective deity of the Irish Celts. Here she holds the orb and wears the crown of queenship, while also holding the spear of Minerva, Goddess of Wisdom. As the tutelary
deity of warfare (briga), her soldier acolytes were known as brigands.

    The Celtic Goddess Brigid is beloved as the muse of poetic inspiration and the mistress of the healing arts. She is also associated with smithcraft, which held special import for the early Celts. The site of her well still exists in Ireland, and it's eternal flame is still quietly attended by eighteen maidens. The Catholic Church made her a saint due to her fervent worshippers, who accepted Christ, but could not endorse a religion that excluded her.