DOWNLOAD NOW – Downloaded 300 times – 9 MB

This application is a live wallpaper or screensaver of flame skull live wallpaper
Set the app as live wallpaper to decorate your phone

Downloads flame skull live wallpaper from our store page. We have the best collection of flame skull live wallpaper. You can also download other live wallpaper in case you don’t find this lwp suitable for you, we had a vast lwp collection.

Celtic skull symbolic meaning deals with some very deep themes. pictures of skulls. Stuff like transience power, spirit and portals of new understanding. There are a lot of reasons the skull was a pervasive and powerful symbol to the ancient Celts, and I’ve done my best to offer you a well-rounded study of Celtic skull symbolic meanings in this article. Personally, I’m enamored with skulls. In fact, I always carry 5 tiny stone skulls in the left pocket of my jeans. I like the feel of them, their rounded smoothness is calming for me. And, I love how they rattle around in my pocket. While on the subject of symbolic geometry, the head or skull itself is circular. The eyes are particularly round too, and circles are common Celtic symbols for cycles (time) as well as immortality and wholeness. pictures of skulls. Circles represent an essence of energetic connectivity that is vast and endless.

The skull is one of the oldest and most powerful of all symbols. pictures of skulls. It has been used to symbolize both side of the spectrum and therefore have diverse meanings to different people. For some, it represents death and even evil, but others view them very differently. For some, skulls symbolize protection, strength, power, fearlessness, wisdom and guidance, overcoming death, surviving through a difficult time, or even immortality.

The symbolism of skulls that appeal to me the most is its humble reminder of our temporary existence in this physical world. Personally, I don’t see it as negative or depressing, rather it invokes a mindfulness of my own mortality and the importance of living in the moment. pictures of skulls. A skull crowned by a wreath of roses is referred to as a ‘carpe diem’, a reference to the Latin phrase in a poem by Horace, which is translated as ‘seize the day.’