Gallo-Roman fibula with Triskele motif.
This Gallo-Roman fibula was made after a find from southern France dating to the 1st to 2nd century AD.
The fibula was modelled on a Gallo-Roman bridle fitting in the trumpet motif typical of the period, with three curled tendrils facing each other in the shape of a triskele.
Link to the historical model...
The triskele motif was frequently used in Celtic art and can be found on jewellery and fittings as well as on stone carvings, wallpapers and many other objects of daily life.
You can buy this fibula replica in high-quality bronze or real silver-plated.
Alternatively, also available in 925 sterling silver (Please note the delivery time).
Alloy...
Fibula replica diameter 3.5 cm.
The triskelion was already widespread as a symbol among the Celts since the Bronze Age. The triskelion generally represents life itself and the balance of nature. Thus, the Celtic triskelion has various trinity characteristics.
For example, the triskelion symbolises past, present and future, but also birth, life and death. The triskelion stands for body, mind and soul as well as for earth, water and air and also for the succession of generations - girl, woman and old woman. The triskelion thus symbolises various natural cycles in life and the eternal change of nature.