Bronzed St Brigid Figurine

Out of Stock

105.00

Bronzed St Brigid Figurine

From alternative brand Nemesis Now, this pagan bronzed St Brigid figurine is cast in the finest resin before being given a bronze finish. It is painstakingly hand-painted.

Standing in front of a fireplace, this elegant woman wears a long, flowing green dress, a triskelion on her belt. Her hair hangs down over her shoulders, and in her hands she holds a large red flame. In front of her is a cauldron full of some unknown potion, simmering on a fire, and to her side is a stack of leather-bound books. A plaque at the front simply reads ‘Brigid’ – the Irish Goddess of poetry, fertility and healing. Perfect as the centrepiece of any pagan altar, this Celtic figurine is also a fantastic gift for any poet in need of divine inspiration.

Please click here to return to our Angel Figurines page.

Out of stock

SKU: NNH3152H7 Categories: , ,

Description

Bronzed St Brigid Figurine

From alternative brand Nemesis Now, this pagan bronzed St Brigid figurine is cast in the finest resin before being given a bronze finish. It is painstakingly hand-painted.

Standing in front of a fireplace, this elegant woman wears a long, flowing green dress, a triskelion on her belt. Her hair hangs down over her shoulders, and in her hands she holds a large red flame. In front of her is a cauldron full of some unknown potion, simmering on a fire, and to her side is a stack of leather-bound books. A plaque at the front simply reads ‘Brigid’ – the Irish Goddess of poetry, fertility and healing. Perfect as the centrepiece of any pagan altar, this Celtic figurine is also a fantastic gift for any poet in need of divine inspiration.

Please click here to return to our Angel Figurines page.

About St Brigid

St. Brigid is the female patron saint of Ireland. She is also known as Muire na nGael or Mary of the Gael which means Our Lady of the Irish. Her feast day is the 1st of February which is the first day of Spring in Ireland.

St. Brigid’s Cloak: St. Brigid went to the King of Leinster to ask for land to build a convent. She told the king that the place where she stood was the perfect place for a convent. It was beside a forest where they could collect firewood. There was also a lake nearby that would provide water and the land was fertile. The king laughed at her and refused to give her any land. Brigid prayed to God and asked him to soften the king’s heart. Then she smiled at the king and said “will you give me as much land as my cloak will cover?” The king thought that she was joking and because Brigid’s cloak was so small he knew that it would only cover a very small piece of land.

The king agreed and Brigid spread her cloak on the ground. She asked her four friends to hold a corner of the cloak and walk in opposite directions. The four friends walked north, south, east and west. The cloak grew immediately and began to cover many acres of land. The king was astonished and he realized that she had been blessed by God. The king fell to the ground and knelt before Brigid and promised her and her friends money, food and supplies. Soon afterwards, the king became a Christian and also started to help the poor. Brigid’s miracle of the cloak was the first of many miracles that she worked for the people of Ireland.

Reviews

There are no reviews yet.

Add a review

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

Bronzed St Brigid Figurine

105.00

Out of stock