Celtic Satire Belt Buckle
A story goes that before King Oengus II led a Scottish and Pictish army to victory over the English in 832AD, a white cross was seen in the sky, and was taken as evidence of the intervention of Andrew in the Scottish triumph. This is said to be the origin of the Scottish Flag (the saltire) and Andrew being the kingdom’s patron saint. The intricate interlaced knotwork patterns found throughout the culturally Celtic parts of early medieval Britain, represented eternity and the twisting threads of fate.
Hand-cast and finished in our Glasgow workshop, by our highly trained craftsmen. Size 10.5cm by 7.5cm. Finest quality traditional Belt Buckle made in solid 100% lead free Pewter.
All buckles are designed to fit our standard 2 1/4″ kilt belts with full width fastenings.
Gaelic Themes Belt Buckles are renowned for their robust construction and unsurpassed quality.
Original: $66.70
-65%$66.70
$23.34
Description
A story goes that before King Oengus II led a Scottish and Pictish army to victory over the English in 832AD, a white cross was seen in the sky, and was taken as evidence of the intervention of Andrew in the Scottish triumph. This is said to be the origin of the Scottish Flag (the saltire) and Andrew being the kingdom’s patron saint. The intricate interlaced knotwork patterns found throughout the culturally Celtic parts of early medieval Britain, represented eternity and the twisting threads of fate.
Hand-cast and finished in our Glasgow workshop, by our highly trained craftsmen. Size 10.5cm by 7.5cm. Finest quality traditional Belt Buckle made in solid 100% lead free Pewter.
All buckles are designed to fit our standard 2 1/4″ kilt belts with full width fastenings.
Gaelic Themes Belt Buckles are renowned for their robust construction and unsurpassed quality.
