The Castles of Scotland

This stunning up-close look at Scotland’s “sentries of history” is so vivid and transporting, your living room may actually fill with mist. Explore the impressive architecture of these immaculate fortresses designed to protect against Viking invaders and neighboring clans. Discover legends of secret rooms, ghosts, fairies and much more! As seen on PBS.

The Heroes of Scotland

Get inspired by this triple helping of heroes. Feel the courage of a trio of true leaders who shaped a nation. Set in the rugged beauty of the Scottish countryside, this authentic and atmospheric collection features specially commissioned dramatizations and “eyewitness” accounts that let you experience these stirring stories of Scottish courage as though you were there. Join William Wallace’s struggle against English oppression. Thrill to Rob Roy’s exploits as a latter-day Robin Hood. Join in the decisive, brutal battle with Scotland’s greatest medieval king, Robert, The Bruce of Bannockburn.

Visions of Scotland

Take the high road like never before. In Visions of Scotland, you’ve got a front-row seat on a thrilling tour of this historic and picturesque land, from heather-clad Highlands to rich, majestic Edinburgh. Trace the royal mile of restored medieval buildings in the capital. Climb the 287 steps of the memorial to Sir Walter Scott. Explore the mysterious depths of Loch Ness and the birthplace of golf at St. Andrews. Filmed in high-defi nition with a soundtrack of regional music, it’s a soaring aerial journey over great glens, stunning waterways, sacred abbeys and craggy heights. Book your trip and enjoy time in Scotland anytime!

"Celtic Cross of Duplin, Forteviot, Scotland, 1000AD"

"The Celts were the ancient inhabitants of much of Europe. A spiritual people, their rich mythology and symbology later merged with the Christian beliefs they embraced to create a distinctive art seen especially in Ireland and Scotland. The Celtic Cross is know throughout the world as the emblem of Celtic Christianity and it can be considered the symbol of Celticness itself. Celtic Crosses began to appear during the fifth century A.D., and it’s shape is derived from a pagan sun symbol, the sunwheel, which later became a symbol of the Christian Godhead. The sunwheel was originally a cross surrounded by a circle with a center stone representing the sun and “mock suns” at the four quarters. The stone at the center of the circle also represents the navel of the world. The stone pillar of the cross also embodies phallic and fertility characteristics. The cross represents eternal life; it’s horizontal axis being the earthly world and the vertical axis the heavenly world coming together as the union of Heaven and Earth. Celtic Crosses are embued with continuous and interwoven knot and spiral motifs symbolizing the continuity of life, death, and rebirth. Celtic Crosses often have images of the Christian crucifixion, patriarchs and saints. 12""H Wall Hanging"

Celtic Swirl Drop Earrings

"European Collection - The Celts (Keltoi) were a nomadic people of independent, feudal tribes. They had no written language and no common ruler. Celtic art is often characterized by intertwined tendrils, stylized animals, knots and wheels.These designs were often symbolic of their religious beliefs. The wheel symbolized the sun, and human faces were thought to ward off evil spirits. Animal motifs on war regalia were believed to bring good luck in battle. Sterling Silver, Approx. 1.25""H "

Scottish Shetland Wool Sweater

The lanolin-rich wool of Stewarton sheep produce this superior yarn.