FREE: 2 Sided Double Triquetra Knot Pendant Charm

The listing, 2 Sided Double Triquetra Knot Pendant Charm has ended.

***Crafters, Rockers, Christian, Celtic, Fantasy, Wicca, Pagan, Teutonic, Norse***
This auction is for 1 beautifully detailed 2 sided charm depicting a Double Triquetra that can be worn on a cord or chain, or used for jewelry making. It is a nice solid piece that needs no split jump ring to hang it with. It is made of Tibetan Silver Zinc alloy. Contains no Lead!!! It is nicely sized at 1 and 1/8 inches tall by 1 inch wide and is over 1/8 inch thick.
*** I will also include a Printed Document of an Ancient "Purification and Binding Spell Ritual" for turning this charm into an "Amulet of Protection".********
The triquetra is used by Wiccans to symbolize the Triple Goddess, or as a protective symbol.
The triquetra, also known as a "trinity knot," is believed to represent the three promises of a relationship such as to love, honour, and protect, and can be found as a design element on Claddaghs and other wedding or engagement rings. In Celtic Lore the triquetra is sometimes used to symbolize the division of the world into the realms of Land, Sea, and Sky.
The oldest known use of the triquetra was by the ancient Germanic people. The triquetra has been found on runestones in Northern Europe and on early Germanic coins. It presumably had pagan religious meaning and it bears a resemblance to the Valknut, a symbol associated with Odin. Germanic Neopagan groups use the triquetra to symbolize their faith.
The symbol has been used by Christians as a sign of the Trinity (Father, Son and Holy Spirit), especially since the Celtic Revival of the 19th century. When modern designers began to display the triquetra as a stand-alone design, it recalled the three-leafed shamrock which was similarly offered as a Trinity symbol by Saint Patrick The triquetra has been used extensively on Christian sculpture, vestments, book arts and stained glass. It has been used on the title page and binding of some editions of the New King James Version.