Celtic Stag Pendant

Celtic Stag Pendant

Our stag talismanic pendant necklace comes in bronze or sterling silver, with an 18 inch chain. Pendant size: 2 x 1.75 in (50 x 44 mm)

Wild and untamable, the Stag was a symbol of abundance, prosperity, virility and male sexuality. The stag represented the masculine side of the balance of nature and was the totem animal for the antlered deity Cernunnos (The Honored One – or Lord of all Stags), ruler and protector of water, animals and nature.

• Handcrafted in the USA
• Bronze or Silver
• In the Shape of a Stag
• Usually in Stock

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The Celtic Croft carries an assortment of American made bronze and silver jewelry made in Nordic and Celtic styles. The crafter that makes them specializes in Viking age jewelry. This pendant will match your torc, torc bracelet, or zoomorphic penannular brooch.

We carry the following types of torcs: Fox, Bear, Horse, Ram, Celtic Dragon, Falcon, Norse Bear, Chieftain’s Torc, Greyhound, Lion, Norse Raven, Stag, Triskele, Stag of Cernunnos, Leopard, Norse Wolf, Spiral, Boar, Cat, Griffin, Raven, Snake, Thistle, Viking Dragon, and Wolf.

Stand out with your very own torc bracelet! We offer dragon, raven, spiral, viking dragon, bear, spiral, thistle, griffin, ram, cat, boar, horse, falcon, celtic wolf, fox, triskele, greyhound, snake, and stag bracelets.

You’ll love our line of plant and animal penannular brooches! Bestsellers in this category include our Wolf, Dragon, Raven, Thistle, and Griffon brooches. We also carry Lion, Bear, Cat, Boar, Ram, and Falcon brooches. 

You’ll enjoy your pendant so much, you’ll want another! Grab a wolf, Celtic cat, perched wyvern, horse, unicorn, griffin, dragon’s head, Celtic bear, stag, or Celtic boar pendant, too!

The Stag in Celtic Culture

In early history, the Scots and Irish saw the stag (male deer) as a powerfully strong animal. In order to become a leader, one had to hunt and kill a stag using only a knife made from a stag’s horn. Candidates completed this rite in order to gain the wisdom and strength necessary to lead.

Celts have been depicting the stag on their artifacts since as early as the 4th Century BCE. To this day, traditional Scottish dancers often imitate stags by stretching out their arms over their heads like antlers, and forming horns with their fingers. This buckle exemplifies the importance of the stag in Scottish culture. By wearing it, one pays homage to long standing Celtic tradition.