Extra-Large Historical Look Celtic Kings Drinking / Ritual vessel, Wood Hand Carved and patinated with Organic bees wax
Extra-Large Historical Look Celtic Kings Drinking / Ritual vessel, Wood Hand Carved and patinated with Organic bees wax
The Bowl to share fine Mead in good company!:)
It can be also used for Pagan wedding as Drinking vessels for brides.
Material: linden wood (basswood, lime tree), linseed oil with wax
Size: L. 35 cm / 14.2 Inches W. 15.5 cm. / 6.1 Inches H. 15 cm / 6.2 Inches
Weight: about 600 - 700 g.
Wooden drinking vessels were relatively common during the Prehistoric time due to the abundance of wood and their ease of construction. They were typically made from a single piece of wood and were sometimes decorated with intricate carvings and made in shape of Dragons or mythological creatures.
Using of natural wood to create drinking vessels is a sustainable and eco-friendly practice.
In addition to being eco-friendly, Celtic Mead Drinking Vessels are also designed to enhance the taste of the mead. The shape of the wood bowls is said to improve the flavor and aroma of the mead, while the natural insulating properties of the wood help to keep the mead at the optimal temperature for drinking.
Celtic Mead Drinking Vessels are also adorned with authentic knotwork designs, such as runes and knotwork, which adds to their appeal as a unique and authentic piece of Viking culture. They make a great gift for anyone interested in Viking history or mead drinking.
While there is no definitive evidence of specific wedding drinking vessels used by the Vikings, it is likely that they had special drinking vessels for use during wedding ceremonies and feasts.
Weddings were important occasions in any society, and they were typically celebrated with a feast that lasted several days. Drinking and eating played a significant role in these festivities, and it's probable that special drinking vessels were used to mark the occasion.
One possible example of a special drinking vessel associated with weddings is the bride's cup, which was a type of drinking vessel used in medieval Europe. This cup was often in the shape of a woman, and the bride would drink from it during the wedding feast, symbolizing her new role as a wife.
While there is no direct evidence that the Vikings used the bride's cup, it is possible that they had similar traditions and special drinking vessels for use during weddings and other important occasions.
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