Croatian tattoo

49 Pins
·3y
a white t - shirt with an image of a mushroom on it
TrippyHippyCrafts - Etsy
an old cross stitch pattern is shown in black and white, with several different designs
Pin by Renovation Recovery on tattoo designs | Slavic tattoo, Folk art flowers, Pagan tattoo
the different symbols used in medieval writing
Обереги Славян и Ариев | Мы Пробудились
an old book with different types of germs and numbers on it's pages
Traditional tattooing in the Balkans and how women held on to the tradition — Steemit
an image of cross and snowflakes drawn on paper
a drawing of a hand with an intricate design on the top and bottom half of it
Croatian Tattoo
a drawing of a circular design on a white background with the words, i am not sure what this image is
traditional croatian/bosnian tattoo pattern
a woman with tattoos covering her eyes and holding her hands to her head while looking at the camera
tattoo-advisor.com
Traditional Croatian tattoo....love!
Кулон "Коловрат" - slavic sun wheel - "kolovrat" means "spinning wheel" in a number of slavic languages. the kolovrat is one of the most respected and most powerful protective pagan symbols and is a symbol of the god, svarog. it represents strength, dignity, sun and fire and is a symbol of secular as well as spiritual power. the kolovrat represents the endless cycle of birth and death, each turn of the wheel is a cycle of life in our world. Slavic Languages, Free Bead Patterns, Sun Wheel, Slavic Culture, Russian Tattoo
Славянский оберег "Коловрат" (3)
Кулон "Коловрат" - slavic sun wheel - "kolovrat" means "spinning wheel" in a number of slavic languages. the kolovrat is one of the most respected and most powerful protective pagan symbols and is a symbol of the god, svarog. it represents strength, dignity, sun and fire and is a symbol of secular as well as spiritual power. the kolovrat represents the endless cycle of birth and death, each turn of the wheel is a cycle of life in our world.
several different types of hands and fingers with symbols drawn on the front, side, and back
Widespread among Roman Catholics during Turkish rule in Bosnia and Herzegovina, Croats would tattoo their children in order to save them from Turks who kidnapped them in Ottoman Bosnia, while Croatian women were tattooed in hopes of protecting themselves from being taken away by Turkish men into captivity.- Wikipedia
a man with tattoos on his arm sitting at an outdoor table
Traditional Croatian Tattoo
Traditional Croatian Tattoo on Marina Mesar. Tattooed by Veronika Poljak.
an image of some type of art work