The distinctive red dragon has long been associated with Welsh culture and identity. The oldest recorded use of the dragon to symbolise Wales was written around AD 829.
High Crosses can reach heights of four metres and the classic ring at the top is said to be a symbol of eternity. Dating from the 9th century, Celtic crosses are usually carved of sandstone or granite and indicate a holy place.
This bone china mug depicts a Scottish Thistle in the style of 9th century ancient Celtic manuscripts which would have been painted by monks onto vellum or calf skin.
This bone china mug depicts a Scottish Piper in the style of 9th century ancient Celtic manuscripts which would have been painted by monks onto vellum or calf skin.
This bone china mug depicts the Scottish Rampant Lion in the style of 9th century ancient Celtic manuscripts which would have been painted by monks onto vellum or calf skin.