Celts are very much well known for their art of making rope knots. Knotting ropes or any other similar material is especially helpful in certain professions such as for sea farers and even for construction workers.

But knots can also be a means for the expression of one's self and the expression of one's artistic craft. Celtic knots are rather artistic and quite intriguing and enigmatic. This is perhaps attributed to the innate vastness of the Celts imagination and their knotting techniques.

There are a number of different knots that the Celts make for artistic expression and each has their own corresponding meaning attached to them. So here are the various Celtic knots and their accompanying Celtic Knot Meanings.

Fisher King's Knot

This is achieved by looping both ends and intertwining the middle length of both ends together. This is a knot that is more used for its artistic purposes than its practical uses.

A fisher king's knot usually depicts control and power or a sense of independence, thus the term fisher king. The know was popularized by a very skilled and very esteemed fisherman named Cronius, who was incidentally called by his colleagues as the “fisher king.”

Haribon Knot

This knot is often seen in ships and water vessels. This is used to secure the ail and to secure that strong winds do not topple it over or topple it off the ship and cause injury or a disruption in the ship's voyage and journey.

The knot is shaped like a bird and is made by intertwining one end with the 3rd half of the other end. This is rather easy to do and it is also very useful.

For those who are using it for its artistic merits however, the haribon knot mean freedom to do things; freedom to fly; freedom to be some one who you want to be. It is generally freedom to be the person you choose your self to be.

And those are your Celtic knots and their Celtic Knot Meanings