Gold Muiredach's Cross

United States
  • Gold Muiredach's Cross
  • Gold Muiredach's Cross, Both Sides
Item No. 2340g

Please note: We are currently transitioning to a new manufacturing jeweler here in the Pacific Northwest. Some of our jewelry is out of stock while we transition. Please let us know if you'd like to be notified when this item is available. 12/01/23

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Muiredach's Cross of Monasterboice is an outstanding example of later period Celtic crosses, with full ornamentation on both front and back and on the sides. This small cross is a finely detailed reproduction, including edge ornamentation. The cross is available in 14 kt. gold and is sold without a chain. The Muiredach's Cross is 1-1/16 inches long and 7/16 inches wide and weighs about 3.2 grams. Made in USA, exclusive to David Morgan.

We suggest the No. 2322 Light Gold Wheat chain for this cross.

Muiredach's Cross of Monasterboice is an outstanding example of later period Celtic crosses, with full ornamentation on both front and back and on the sides. This small cross is a finely detailed reproduction, including edge ornamentation. The cross is available in 14 kt. gold and is sold without a chain. The Muiredach's Cross is 1-1/16 inches long and 7/16 inches wide and weighs about 3.2 grams. Made in USA, exclusive to David Morgan.

We suggest the No. 2322 Light Gold Wheat chain for this cross.

Please note: We are currently transitioning to a new manufacturing jeweler here in the Pacific Northwest. Some of our jewelry is out of stock while we transition. Please let us know if you'd like to be notified when this item is available. 12/01/23

  • Muiredach's Cross

    Muiredach's Cross, Monasterboice Ireland.  Photo courtesy Matteo Corti via WikiMedia Commons

    Muiredach’s Cross in Monasterboice, Ireland dates back to the 10th century. Regarded as one of the finest examples of Celtic high crosses, this cross has intricate ornamentation on all sides, depicting scriptural stories from the Old and New Testament. The stone cross is 18 feet high, and takes its name from the inscription at the bottom of the shaft -- OR DO MUIREDACH LASERNAD IN CHROS -- a prayer for Muiredach for whom this cross was made.

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