A bronze Celtic pendant in the shape of a boar, based off the Pictish stone carving from Scotland. The boar stone once stood on a farm on the outskirts of Inverness and is now located at the Highland Council headquarters.

The so-called Knocknagael Boar Stone dates back to around 600 AD and comes from the culture of the Picts, the original inhabitants of Scotland. The boar is emphasised by spirals and spiky bristles, and is surrounded by Pictish symbols.

Not just among the Picts, but also among the Celts in general, the boar was seen in particular as an expression of fighting strength in battle.

The small Celtic boar charm is a delicate and filigree necklace that is equally suitable as a decorative accessory for everyday wear as well as for the historical depiction of Celtic times.

Area: 3 cm x 2.2 cm 
Material: Bronze