Handcrafted Triquetra Tarot Deck Holder
Product Description
These beautiful handcrafted boxes can hold any of your treasures. They also make great tarot deck holders -- this 4" x 6" size is good for small decks.
Dark stained, hinged wooden box with silver Triquetra on the cover exudes a magical feeling, keeping your items protected and treasured.
Historically, the triquetra symbol has been used for the past two centuries as a sign of special things and persons that are threefold, such as Mother, Daughter and Grandmother - Past, Present and Future -and especially the Holy Trinity, the Father, Son and Holy Spirit. A common version of the symbol includes a circle that goes through the three interconnected loops of the Triquetra. The circle emphasizes the unity of the whole combination of the three elements. The symbol is also sometimes used by Wiccans and some New Agers to symbolize either the Wiccan triple goddess, the interconnected parts of their existence (Mind, Body, and Soul). More history and multiple uses of the Triquetra symbol is very interesting. To read further about its history, visit our blog entry titled "History of the Triquetra Symbol".
Dark stained, hinged wooden box with silver Triquetra on the cover exudes a magical feeling, keeping your items protected and treasured.
Historically, the triquetra symbol has been used for the past two centuries as a sign of special things and persons that are threefold, such as Mother, Daughter and Grandmother - Past, Present and Future -and especially the Holy Trinity, the Father, Son and Holy Spirit. A common version of the symbol includes a circle that goes through the three interconnected loops of the Triquetra. The circle emphasizes the unity of the whole combination of the three elements. The symbol is also sometimes used by Wiccans and some New Agers to symbolize either the Wiccan triple goddess, the interconnected parts of their existence (Mind, Body, and Soul). More history and multiple uses of the Triquetra symbol is very interesting. To read further about its history, visit our blog entry titled "History of the Triquetra Symbol".
Receive 10% off your next order! Subscribe to our newsletter.