Often visualized alongside the Chakana (Andean cross), it represents living in right relationship with all beings.
It represents the flowing creative passion and vital life force that ignites poets, artists, and seekers – the inner flame of enthusiasm and joy that drives us to live fully and create.Symbolised by three rays of light or three dots, it originates from the myth of the goddess Ceridwen and the three drops of wisdom that spark spiritual awakening and motivation.In Druidic tradition, Awen is the sacred spirit of nature – the burning energy within the soul that connects us to the universe and fuels our life's purpose.
Depicted as a human-headed bird, the Ba represents the unique personality, memories, emotions, and conscious identity that makes a person themselves – the mobile aspect of the self that can travel and reflect even after death.It embodies the core of what we might call self-awareness: the distinctive character and inner essence that survives and interacts in the afterlife.Often seen as the part of the soul most akin to modern notions of personal consciousness and introspection.