68 replies to this topic
#61
Posted 25 March 2011 - 02:07 PM
the styles of work are looking very good! just have to work which one i want.
#62
Posted 16 May 2011 - 06:43 PM
Please would anyone be able to tell me what this symbol means, iv been looking for a tattoo for my back and i like this one but would like to know the meaning first, any help would be appreciated thank you.
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#63
Posted 17 May 2011 - 01:14 PM
THUNOR, on 16 May 2011 - 06:43 PM, said:
Please would anyone be able to tell me what this symbol means, iv been looking for a tattoo for my back and i like this one but would like to know the meaning first, any help would be appreciated thank you.
It's a celtic sword design using celtic knotwork. For this reason, I doubt it has any connections to England.

It seems to me that God, with infinite wisdom and skill, is training the Anglo-Saxon race for an hour sure to come in the world's future. - Josiah Strong (1891)
Englisc Gateway Artwork | White Wyrm of England | White Wulf of England
#65
Posted 12 January 2012 - 03:19 PM
FINC, on 12 January 2012 - 02:41 PM, said:
I have seen this as the background on the shieldwall website.Do you know the history of the picture at all please ?
You call it freedom and tolerance. I call it a death dance for England
#66
Posted 12 January 2012 - 04:15 PM
FINC, on 12 January 2012 - 02:41 PM, said:
I have seen this as the background on the shieldwall website.Do you know the history of the picture at all please ?
The Picture, or figures were or are, from the cheek pieces of the Sutton Hoo Helm?.........Englisc Warriors or dancing Englisc Warriors........
The Two Warriors holding the same sword between them, may be part of an Oath Swearing ceremony, between members of a War Band? or between a War Leader and a new member of his Personal War Band?
At least it is the image it gives me...
HG
Lo þær drohtoþ ic lóc min fæder, Lo þær dorhtoþ ic lóc min módor ond min gesweostor, ond min gebródor. Lo þær drohtoþ ic lóc séo lang of min Angelfolc. Lo hig drohtoþ gecégan æt mé ond bid mé bryidan min bæcern ámang þæge rice þæt wiusæl of valhalla bæcern þæt mðdhwæt magan búan widan.
"Lo There do i see my Father. Lo There do i see my Mother. My Sisters and my Brothers. Lo There do i see the line of my People going back to the Beginning. Lo They do call to me. They bid me take my place among them. In the Halls of VALHALLA. Where the BRAVE MAY LIVE FOR EVER."
Harold II Cining of á þæt Angelfolc wæs ond áforþ sy uncer rihtcynn inlendiac cining.
HAROLD II, KING OF ALL THE ENGLISC. WAS AND STILL IS OUR TRUE NATIVE KING.
"Lo There do i see my Father. Lo There do i see my Mother. My Sisters and my Brothers. Lo There do i see the line of my People going back to the Beginning. Lo They do call to me. They bid me take my place among them. In the Halls of VALHALLA. Where the BRAVE MAY LIVE FOR EVER."
Harold II Cining of á þæt Angelfolc wæs ond áforþ sy uncer rihtcynn inlendiac cining.
HAROLD II, KING OF ALL THE ENGLISC. WAS AND STILL IS OUR TRUE NATIVE KING.
#67
Posted 17 January 2012 - 11:42 PM
Harold Godwinsson, on 12 January 2012 - 04:15 PM, said:
The Picture, or figures were or are, from the cheek pieces of the Sutton Hoo Helm?.........Englisc Warriors or dancing Englisc Warriors........
The Two Warriors holding the same sword between them, may be part of an Oath Swearing ceremony, between members of a War Band? or between a War Leader and a new member of his Personal War Band?
At least it is the image it gives me...
HG
The Two Warriors holding the same sword between them, may be part of an Oath Swearing ceremony, between members of a War Band? or between a War Leader and a new member of his Personal War Band?
At least it is the image it gives me...
HG
#69
Posted 16 February 2012 - 09:49 AM
There's also this one:
You call it freedom and tolerance. I call it a death dance for England
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