This Sterling Celtic Cat Pendant is a beautifully designed piece crafted from solid .925 sterling silver. It features intricate Celtic details that highlight the elegance and grace of the cat, making it a perfect addition to any jewelry collection. The pendant's overall size is approximately 38mm x 32mm (~1-1/2" x 1-1/4"), a balanced size that offers both presence and refinement. It is proudly made in the USA, ensuring high-quality craftsmanship.
You have the option to purchase the item as either a pendant alone or as a complete necklace. If you choose the necklace option, you can customize your Celtic Cat Pendant by selecting either a 16-inch or 18-inch sterling silver necklace chain. As a necklace it will arrive boxed with care-card, making it a great gift or a personal keepsake. The last picture in the listing shows the current style of the sterling silver chain, giving you a clear idea of the final product.
Sterling Celtic Cat Pendant or Celtic Cat Necklace
Overall Pendant Size, approx. : 38mm x 32mm = ~1-1/2" x 1-1/4"
Metal : Solid .925 Sterling Silver
Made in the USA
Pendant measurements do not include the length of any removable attachments. These will vary some, but a standard jump ring would add about 4mm (~1/8") onto the overall length.
Sold by : Pendant or Necklace
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CUSTOMIZATION
> You can Customize your Celtic Cat Pendant into a Necklace -- Choose from a 16-inch or 18-inch Sterling Silver Necklace Chain. Please see last picture for current chain style. When Selecting on SS Chain, Your Sterling Celtic Necklace will come boxed.
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Cat Folklore and Cat Magick | Cat Symbolism | Cat as Totem - Cats have been sacred to more than one religion, and at different times and places have been considered both good and bad luck-bringers. The
Egyptian goddess Bast was both lion-headed and cat-headed and attended by cats and therefore cats were sacred and revered in Egypt; killing one was a heinous crime, and when a household cat died mourning rites were performed for it. Cats were often found in temples and were ritually fed; stray cats were treated with honor and fed, and the household cat was allowed to share the family's food. Cat amulets were produced and elaborate cat-sized sarcophagi crafted for cats who had died, who were often embalmed as humans were. Followers of the
goddess Diana also considered the cat sacred because she once assumed the form of a cat, and cats were under her special protection. In Scandinavia, Freya's chariot was drawn by cats. The
Celtic Goddess Ceridwen was also attended by white cats, who carried out her orders on earth.