Product Description
Pewter Moon gazing hare brooch – secures to garment by way of a pin with locking safety catch.
According to many myths, the hare symbolises femininity, longevity and rebirth and is associated with the lunar cycle. The Anglo-Saxons depicted Ostara, the goddess of the moon, fertility and spring, with a hare’s head. Eostre, the Celtic version of this goddess was said to be a shape-shifter who turned into a hare at full moon. Both hares and rabbits were sacred to the Celts and were used for divination and other shamanic practices.
Width: 28mm Height: 34mm
Supplied in a velvet and satin lined gift box.
Product Description
Pewter Moon gazing hare brooch – secures to garment by way of a pin with locking safety catch.
According to many myths, the hare symbolises femininity, longevity and rebirth and is associated with the lunar cycle. The Anglo-Saxons depicted Ostara, the goddess of the moon, fertility and spring, with a hare’s head. Eostre, the Celtic version of this goddess was said to be a shape-shifter who turned into a hare at full moon. Both hares and rabbits were sacred to the Celts and were used for divination and other shamanic practices.
Width: 28mm Height: 34mm
Supplied in a velvet and satin lined gift box.
Product Description
Pewter Moon gazing hare brooch – secures to garment by way of a pin with locking safety catch.
According to many myths, the hare symbolises femininity, longevity and rebirth and is associated with the lunar cycle. The Anglo-Saxons depicted Ostara, the goddess of the moon, fertility and spring, with a hare’s head. Eostre, the Celtic version of this goddess was said to be a shape-shifter who turned into a hare at full moon. Both hares and rabbits were sacred to the Celts and were used for divination and other shamanic practices.
Width: 28mm Height: 34mm
Supplied in a velvet and satin lined gift box.
Product Description
Pewter Moon gazing hare brooch – secures to garment by way of a pin with locking safety catch.
According to many myths, the hare symbolises femininity, longevity and rebirth and is associated with the lunar cycle. The Anglo-Saxons depicted Ostara, the goddess of the moon, fertility and spring, with a hare’s head. Eostre, the Celtic version of this goddess was said to be a shape-shifter who turned into a hare at full moon. Both hares and rabbits were sacred to the Celts and were used for divination and other shamanic practices.
Width: 28mm Height: 34mm
Supplied in a velvet and satin lined gift box.
Product Description
Pewter Moon gazing hare brooch – secures to garment by way of a pin with locking safety catch.
According to many myths, the hare symbolises femininity, longevity and rebirth and is associated with the lunar cycle. The Anglo-Saxons depicted Ostara, the goddess of the moon, fertility and spring, with a hare’s head. Eostre, the Celtic version of this goddess was said to be a shape-shifter who turned into a hare at full moon. Both hares and rabbits were sacred to the Celts and were used for divination and other shamanic practices.
Width: 28mm Height: 34mm
Supplied in a velvet and satin lined gift box.
Product Description
Pewter Moon gazing hare brooch – secures to garment by way of a pin with locking safety catch.
According to many myths, the hare symbolises femininity, longevity and rebirth and is associated with the lunar cycle. The Anglo-Saxons depicted Ostara, the goddess of the moon, fertility and spring, with a hare’s head. Eostre, the Celtic version of this goddess was said to be a shape-shifter who turned into a hare at full moon. Both hares and rabbits were sacred to the Celts and were used for divination and other shamanic practices.
Width: 28mm Height: 34mm
Supplied in a velvet and satin lined gift box.