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01.09.2011., četvrtak

Irish Wedding Rings Sets


IRISH WEDDING RINGS SETS : BIG TEN CHAMPIONSHIP RINGS.


irish wedding rings sets







    wedding rings
  • A ring worn by a married person, given by the spouse at their wedding

  • A wedding ring or wedding band is a metal ring indicating the wearer is married. Depending on the local culture, it is worn on the base of the right or the left ring finger. The custom of wearing such a ring has spread widely beyond its origin in Europe.

  • Represent permanency, "until death us do part". (This may scare off your man though!)

  • Don't get this confused with Engagement Rings. Engagement Rings are usually just a solitaire ring, i.e. One stone. The wedding ring is the complimentary band that accompanies that solitaire ring. Decorated in many different styles, and usually consisting of a lot more diamonds, either paved or set.





    irish
  • whiskey made in Ireland chiefly from barley

  • Of or relating to Ireland, its people, or the Goidelic language traditionally and historically spoken there

  • people of Ireland or of Irish extraction

  • of or relating to or characteristic of Ireland or its people





    sets
  • A collection of implements, containers, or other objects customarily used together for a specific purpose

  • A group or collection of things that belong together, resemble one another, or are usually found together

  • (set) fit(p): (usually followed by `to' or `for') on the point of or strongly disposed; "in no fit state to continue"; "fit to drop"; "laughing fit to burst"; "she was fit to scream"; "primed for a fight"; "we are set to go at any time"

  • (set) a group of things of the same kind that belong together and are so used; "a set of books"; "a set of golf clubs"; "a set of teeth"

  • A group of people with common interests or occupations or of similar social status

  • (set) put: put into a certain place or abstract location; "Put your things here"; "Set the tray down"; "Set the dogs on the scent of the missing children"; "Place emphasis on a certain point"











irish wedding rings sets - Celtic Claddagh


Celtic Claddagh Wedding Band Ring - 14K White Gold



Celtic Claddagh Wedding Band Ring - 14K White Gold





High quality, 14K White gold Claddagh Celtic wedding band ring. Comfort fit. 7mm wide, approx. 2mm depth (thickness). Also available in all Two-tone, Rose gold and Yellow gold. 18K and platinum by request.The Claddagh ring was designed in the 17th Century by a fisherman for his wife, in the fisherman's village of "Claddagh". The hands on a Claddagh ring are said to symbolize friendship, the heart symbolizes love, and the crown, fidelity. We are the Original Retailers of this Celtic Claddagh wedding band. All of our rings are authentic and come with a one year manufacturer's warranty. Contact our knowledgeable customer support team today with any questions! We guarantee our Celtic Claddagh Wedding Band Ring - 14K White Gold to be high quality, authentic jewelry, as described above.






88% (9)










(Richard King) Deirdre of the Sorrows




(Richard King) Deirdre of the Sorrows







AVENGING AND BRIGHT
Avenging and bright fall the swift sword of Erin
On him who the brave sons of Usna betrayed!
For every fond eye he hath wakened a tear in
A drop from his heart-wounds shall weep o'er her blade.

By the red cloud that hung over Conor's dark dwelling,
When Ulster’s three champions lay sleeping in gore
By the billows of war, which so often, high swelling,
Have wafted these heroes to victory's shore.

We swear to avenge them! - no joy shall be tasted,
The harp shall be silent, the maiden unwed,
Our halls shall be mute, and our fields shall lie wasted,
Till vengeance is wreak'd on the murderer's head.

Yes, monarch! though sweet are our home recollections,
Though sweet are the tears that from tenderness fall;
Though sweet are our friendships, our hopes, our affections,
Revenge on a tyrant is sweetest of all!

(Thomas Moore)

DEIRDRE OF SORROWS
YEARS passed away, and the memory of their old feuds died down between Fergus Mac Roy and Conor mac Nessa. Fergus in his old age wearied for his home and country, and for the comrades of his youth. The private wars of Meave had little interest for him, and the tidings that came from time to time from his own province stirred in him a longing to be back. So at length he bade farewell to Meave, and with the most part of his followers he returned to Ulster, and settled in his own fort again. In order to keep his allegiance, Conor gave him a position next himself, and in all outward things showed him honour, but all the while he watched him jealously, and Fergus knew well that Conor would be glad to find a good excuse to shut him up in bonds or to put him to death. Conor feared his power with the people, and their pride and affection for him who once had been their ruler, and in his mind Conor knew well that he sat in Fergus' seat, and that many of the older chiefs would willingly have seen their rightful prince once more upon the throne. As old age came on him, Conor grew more wily and suspicious year by year, so that some men dreaded and some hated him, and few felt for him affection or true reverence. Yet among the youthful generation growing up, the reign of Fergus and his mighty deeds were but a tale told by their fathers of their own youthful days; and though they looked with awe upon his mighty stature ^and his massive form, Fergus seemed to them more like a giant of the ancient time, or like a hoary god, than like a being of human kind as they were, feeling the needs and passions of a man.

Ulster was now at peace, and quietly the days rolled by. Once more the sound of laughter rang out from the playing-fields. New boys, grown out of babyhood, played the old sports, lads brave and manly as those of other days; but older men, passing, would shake their heads and wipe away a tear, for still the shadow of the tragedy that met the young men at the ford hung over them. And many a mother wept at night remembering a bright boy, her pride and darling, swept away con tending for Cu Chulain and for Ulster against the warriors of Meave.

From time to time, in days of peace, the chiefs of Ulster, each in his turn, made a feast for Conor and the nobles in his company, the famous Champions of the Red Branch. In his turn, Phelim, son of Doll, the chief of Conor's storytellers and his close friend, made such a feast for Conor.

For a whole year had Phelim been preparing for the coming of Conor. He built a noble banqueting hall close to his house, and sleeping rooms for Conor's followers, and stables for their steeds. From all the country round the farmers brought butter and cream, fresh curds and cheeses, cakes and wheaten bread. Cattle and sheep and swine for the royal banquet were brought in, and fruits and onions, honey and strong ale were stored in plenty in Phelim's vats and store houses.

He gathered together singing men and singing women, musicians who played upon the fiddle and the harp, and the best tellers of stories that were to be found in all the country-side.

On the day appointed, Conor set out in state from Armagh, with the Champions of the Red Branch in his train. Fair was the day and bright when Conor and his followers set out, each in his chariot drawn by two spirited steeds, each decked in his festal array, in mantles of rich crimson, blue or purple, fastened with massive brooches of pure gold, wondrously chased and set with stones of price brought out of distant lands. Upon their heads their helmets of bright bronze shone in the sun, and on their spear-points the sunlight danced so that they seemed to move along beneath a flashing line of gold. But as they neared the hall the sky grew overcast and black with clouds, and at the fall of night a wind arose and blew up clouds of heavy dust that dimmed their brilliancy, so that they reached the mansion of Phelim besmirched and blown about and very weary.

Hardly had the chariot of Conor drawn up within the court, than a roll of thunder, loud and terrible, resounded overhead













Lucky Charms for St. Patty's Day




Lucky Charms for  St. Patty's Day







Whether you're planning an Irish wedding or looking to escape a pinch by wearing a punch of green this St. Patty's day, these accessories are sure to add a bit of fun and festive flair to your lucky day.

Heidi Klum clover pendant -- Magnums
Gorgeous green dress -- JCrew
Bright and bold green calling card by Crane & Co. and pretty, preppy invitation by William Arthur -- FineStationery
Festive striped cardigan -- Lilly Pulitzer
Claddagh wedding ring set and fashion band -- Linda Clifford











irish wedding rings sets








irish wedding rings sets




Caer Celtic Knot Wedding Band Ring, 14K Gold










Caer, meaning blessed sword. 14k yellow gold Celtic knot wedding band. Seamless design, continuous around the entire band. Comfort fit. Available in 7mm wide (shown) or 8.5mm wide. Depth (thickness): approx. 2mm. Also available in white gold or two tone. This is a solid, substantial Celtic ring. Our 7mm version weighs approx. 11.0 grams and our 8.5mm weighs approx. 14.5 grams in a size 10. Apples of Gold Jewelry? is the Original retailer of this Celtic wedding band. Each Celtic wedding band is individually hand-made for the utmost in strength, quality, design, and lifelong endurance. Contact our knowledgeable customer support team today with any questions!










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