Olive Wood Wall Celtic Gaelic Cross – Various Sizes

HOLY LAND OLIVE WOOD CELTIC WALL CROSS
These exquisite Celtic Wall Crosses are meticulously hand-carved from authentic olive wood sourced from the Bethlehem area. The natural beauty of the olive wood grain ensures that each cross is unique, adding a personal and spiritual touch to your home decor or gift-giving.

EASY TO HANG
Designed for easy wall mounting, each cross features a small hole on the reverse side, making it simple to hang with a nail or screw. Whether placed in a living room, bedroom, or hallway, this Celtic Cross will add a touch of faith and heritage to any space.

A MEANINGFUL GIFT FOR ALL OCCASIONS
These olive wood Celtic crosses are perfect for various special occasions, including Christening, First Communion, Confirmation, House Blessing, Marriage, as well as gifts for clergy members and teachers. They also make thoughtful Easter and Christmas presents, destined to become treasured heirlooms.

AVAILABLE SIZES

• 16 cm / 6″
• 20 cm / 8″
• 25 cm / 10″
  Please select the desired size when placing your order.

WHAT IS A CELTIC CROSS/ST. PATRICK’S CROSS?
The Celtic Cross, also known as St. Patrick’s Cross, High Cross, or Irish Cross, is one of the most recognized symbols of Irish and Celtic heritage. Distinguished by the ring that surrounds the intersection of the cross, the Celtic Cross has deep roots in both Christian and pre-Christian traditions.

Although it is closely associated with Christianity today, the Celtic Cross likely predates the religion, with origins in earlier, possibly pagan, practices. It is believed that St. Patrick used the symbol when converting the Irish to Christianity in the 5th century, blending the Christian cross with familiar Celtic symbols such as the sun or the moon, to emphasize life and eternity.

Unlike traditional Christian crosses, which often focus on themes of suffering, the Celtic Cross is seen as a symbol of life, unity, and heritage. Today, it is cherished as a symbol of both faith and cultural identity, particularly among Irish, Scottish, and Welsh communities.