Fashion One Road Together.

Piece of wood with a pyrographed Ogham wish over a hand-transferred image and framed in a white box frame.

Ogham is an Early Medieval alphabet used primarily to write the early Irish language (*read more).

The wish here is "One Road Together".
Size once framed is 43 x 33 cm.
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Postage policy:

Please be aware that default posting method is Standard postage and tracking your item is not available.
Registered postage is available at checkout on some items. You will have a tracking number for this.

Postage fares vary depending on destination:

-Republic of Ireland
-Europe
-Rest of the world
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Dispatch time:

-Unless especially specified I will ship fashion your item 1 - 3 days after payment is made.
-Custom made Items will take longer,but I will let you know at the time.
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Refunds/Returns:

If you decide that you don't want the product when you receive them, you can return it for a refund or exchange it within 30 days of purchase. It is required that it must arrive back to me unused and undamaged. The cost of returning is the responsibility of the purchaser. We cannot accept any responsibility for products that may go missing in the return process so customers are advised to use a recorded service.
By rule, Purchase price only will be refunded, minus any Etsy fees that are not returned to me (the seller) by Etsy for cancellation of the order. No shipping charges due from the return of the item.
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(*)Ogham is an Early Medieval alphabet used primarily to write the early Irish language (in the so-called “orthodox” inscriptions, 4th to 6th centuries), and later the Old Irish language (so-called scholastic ogham, 6th to 9th centuries).

There are roughly 400 surviving orthodox inscriptions on stone monuments throughout Ireland and western Britain; south of Ireland, in Counties Kerry, Cork and Waterford.

A rare example of a Christianised Ogham stone can be seen in St Mary's Collegiate Church Gowran Co. Kilkenny. The largest number outside of Ireland is in Pembrokeshire in Wales. The vast majority of the inscriptions consist of personal names.

Ogham is sometimes called the "Celtic Tree Alphabet", based on a high medieval Briatharogam tradition ascribing names of trees to the individual letters. The etymology of the word ogam or ogham remains unclear. One possible origin is from the Irish og-úaim 'point-seam', referring to the seam made by the point of a sharp weapon.