/* Ensuring the carousel takes only the space it needs. The sizes need to be set again on the absolutely positioned elements so they can take up space. */ .aplus-v2 .apm-brand-story-carousel-container, .aplus-v2 .apm-brand-story-carousel-hero-container { height: 625px; width: 100%; max-width: 1464px; margin-left: auto; margin-right: auto; overflow: hidden; }
/* This centers the carousel vertically on top of the hero image container and after the logo area (125px). Margin-top = (heroHeight – cardHeight – logoAreaHeight) / 2 + logoAreaHeight */ .aplus-v2 .apm-brand-story-carousel .a-carousel-row-inner{ margin-top: 149px; }
/* Cards need to have a width set, otherwise they default to 50px or so. All cards must have the same width. The carousel will resize itself so all cards take the width of the largest card. The left margin is for leaving a space between each card. */ .aplus-v2 .apm-brand-story-carousel .a-carousel-card { width: 362px; margin-left: 30px !important; }
/* styling the navigation buttons so they are taller, flush with the sides, and have a clean white background */ .aplus-v2 .apm-brand-story-carousel .a-carousel-col.a-carousel-left, .aplus-v2 .apm-brand-story-carousel .a-carousel-col.a-carousel-right { padding: 0px; }
Artist Paul Borda of Dryad Design brings alive the Gods and Goddesses of Celtic mythology with original designs authentic to tradition!
We are devoted to Earth-based Spirituality and see our work as revitalizing the presence of the Goddess in our society. For those who are not Pagan, our pieces often connect them with their spirituality, heritage or ancestors.
The imagery for all of Paul’s work begins with ritual and meditation and is followed by extensive research. Paul feels the image is a gift from the Gods and has an etheric life of its own!
Celtic Gods
Celtic Goddesses
The Goddess Morrigan
The Goddess Brigid
Product Description
Morrigan, translated as “Phantom Queen,” is an awesome Battle Goddess. Here she is depicted in one of her stories thru the eyes of Cuchulain, who is roused from sleep hearing a great cry and leaps up to defend the cattle. He finds a stunningly beautiful woman all dressed in red with flames on her brow. The woman’s horse has only one leg and the post of her chariot goes straight thru the horse’s body. The horse is being lead by a man with a forked staff. Cuchulain demands the man’s name and Morrigan refuses to tell him, but engages him in a war of riddles. Cuchulain in a fit of frustration rushes upon the woman in the chariot to kill her and she vanishes transforming into a crow cawing into the night. He is dumbfounded to realize he has just attacked the Goddess of War. Morrigan can be called on for passing over rituals, to assist with prevailing in conflict, finding the true self or courage in the face of fear, as a potent force for banishing and in dark moon rites.
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