Sunday, September 27, 2009
Saturday, September 26, 2009
Friday, September 25, 2009
Monday, September 21, 2009
In loving memory of Tattoo
Typically, the memorial tattoo involves one or more roses. A ribbon of sorts is wrapped around the rose or roses, with the name or names of the deceased written on the ribbon. In addition, it may include the birth date and the date of death for the person. Or, it might say something such as, “In loving memory of…”
Sunday, September 13, 2009
Hot Ink Tattoo
During those times, having numerous tattoos was a sign of fearlessness and bravery. It was thought that their tattoos could instill fear and intimidation in their rivals and enemies, and they wore it proudly. During wars, they went to battles bare-chested so their tattoos can easily be seen by their enemies.
The Celtic warriors covered their bodies with tattoos as a sign of their courage and strength. Most of the Celtic tattoo designs used today were also based on symbols form illuminated manuscripts and ancient art from England, Scotland and Ireland. This change is evident in the symbols and shapes that they use, which incorporated many Christian elements such as crosses and stars. Originally, the Celtic people worshipped several gods and goddesses but as time passed, they were eventually exposed to Christianity. The symbols that they used during those ages served as the basis for today’s modern Celtic tattoos.
They had their own language, culture, and religion. At some point, the whole of Europe was actually Celtic, and England was governed completely by the Celts. The history of the Celts goes back thousands of years ago. It not only is pleasing to the eyes, but it actually packs a lot of history, culture and heritage into the design. Celtic tattoos, with its beautiful knots and symbolisms, are very intricate and interesting pieces that are sure to capture any person’s attention.
Celtic tattoo designs are among the top favorite tattoo design choices among people who want to get inked.
The Celtic warriors covered their bodies with tattoos as a sign of their courage and strength. Most of the Celtic tattoo designs used today were also based on symbols form illuminated manuscripts and ancient art from England, Scotland and Ireland. This change is evident in the symbols and shapes that they use, which incorporated many Christian elements such as crosses and stars. Originally, the Celtic people worshipped several gods and goddesses but as time passed, they were eventually exposed to Christianity. The symbols that they used during those ages served as the basis for today’s modern Celtic tattoos.
They had their own language, culture, and religion. At some point, the whole of Europe was actually Celtic, and England was governed completely by the Celts. The history of the Celts goes back thousands of years ago. It not only is pleasing to the eyes, but it actually packs a lot of history, culture and heritage into the design. Celtic tattoos, with its beautiful knots and symbolisms, are very intricate and interesting pieces that are sure to capture any person’s attention.
Celtic tattoo designs are among the top favorite tattoo design choices among people who want to get inked.
Thursday, September 10, 2009
Sexy Sun Tattoo Designs
The sun still gets its shining moment in today’s tattoo At night, he hung the sun from a peg in his house. The Native Americans spoke of Tsohanoai, the god who carried the sun upon his back – across the sky – everyday. Celtics actually had an ancient sun god by the name of Lugh. In Egypt, the sun god was called Ra – depicted with a hawk head in many ancient characters.
The Navajo Indians, Aztecs, Egyptians, and countless other cultures have worshipped a sun god at one time or another.
The Navajo Indians, Aztecs, Egyptians, and countless other cultures have worshipped a sun god at one time or another.
Tuesday, September 8, 2009
In loving memory tattoo
They give options of combining, designing or just selecting from their collection Their are huge gallery collections available online. In loving memory tattoos are used quite often in marking the passing of someone special.
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