On the Celtic crosses of Scotland certain marks appear which are elsewhere found associated with Swastika, and consequently have some relation therewith. The “Annam Stone” bears the mark of a Swastika (left) within three concentric circles, around the outside of which is a circle of dots.[214]
Fig. 218.
BRONZE PIN WITH SMALL NORMAL SWASTIKA ON HEAD.
Crannog of Lochlee, Tarbolton, Scotland.
Munro, “Lake Dwellings of Europe,” p. 417.
Fig. 219.
CARVED TRISKELION FOUND ON
FRAGMENT OF ASH WOOD.
Crannog of Lochlee, Tarbolton,
Scotland. Munro, “Lake
Dwellings of Europe,” p. 415.
Ludwig Müller reports the Swastika in Scotland and Ireland on Christian tombs, associated with Latin crosses.[215]
A sculptured stone in Ireland ([fig. 215]) shows on the face three varieties of the cross, a Greek cross in a circle, a Swastika with square ends turned to the right, within a rectangle, and an ogee (tetraskelion) turned to the right, inclosed in a quatrefoil.[216]
An Irish bowl showed a Swastika thus