100% cotton T-shirt, 200g/m²

Available in sizes from S to 5XL

Seamless sides for enhanced comfort

Print made using the Direct-to-Film (DTF) method

Did you know?

The ancient Celts weren’t exactly known as meticulous scribes when it came to religious matters—likely because they were too busy fighting the Romans. As a result, Gaulish literature and the Celtic pantheon offer limited written records of their beliefs.

In his oldest and most original form, Cernunnos likely served as a mediator between humans and animals, as well as between the world of the living and the underworld. His power and abilities made him a protector and provider for tribes and hunters. Some sources even place him at the head of the Wild Hunt. Undoubtedly, he held dominion over animals, with the power to make a predator lie down beside its prey as though it were its own offspring. This connection between man and beast was his daily domain.

In perfect harmony with the forest and its abundance, Cernunnos was revered as a god of fertility. His stag antlers symbolized not only his dual nature, but also his ability to traverse worlds. Traces in Celtic mythology suggest he guided many souls from the natural world into the afterlife. The cornucopia or bag of coins often associated with him further confirms his role as a god of abundance and wealth.

It’s safe to say that Cernunnos had an impressively wide range of divine powers and responsibilities.