Homepage | About Us | Delivery and Payment | Terms and Conditions | Contact Us | Ways to Buy |
Scottish Cufflinks
Scottish Pendants
Kilt Pins
Scottish Tie Tacks
Sgian Dubh Skean Dhu
Pewter Kilt Pins
St-George Jewellery
Rings
Mother Of Pearl/Shell Pendants
Earrings
Fancy Silver Pendants
Ola Gorie Jewellery
Ortak Earrings
Ortak Pendants & Necklets
Ortak Brooches
Ortak Rings
Ortak Jewellery
Best Sellers
Kilt Jewellery Sets
Scottish Gold Pendants
Cubic Set Jewellery
Ortak Rhapsody Range
Antler Candle Holders

View shopping cart

Select currency:

Exchange rates are for
information only
Information
- Ring Size Conversion
- Find Your Ring Size
- Thistle
- Saltire
- Jacobites
- Scottish Jewellery
- Ortak
- Sgian Dubh
- Saint Andrew
- Luckenbooth
- Saint George
- Have a Jewellery Party
- Scottish Jewellery Links
- Charles Rennie Mackintosh Jewellery
- Site Map
- Celtic Jewellery
- Wedding Gifts
- What are Kilt Pins
- Lochaber Axe
- Robert The Bruce
- Basket Hilt Broadsword
Tel: +44(0)1463 871053
Fax: +44(0)1463 871053
info@saltirejewellery.co.uk




The Saltire                                                                Click to see our Saltire pendants

Saltire Jewellery have created a design based on the Scottish Salitre flag or St-Andrews Cross.  We can offer Silver Saltire Kilt Pins, Saltire Cufflinks, Saltire Pendants and Saltire Tie Tacks.   Please read the Historical story that made the Saltire into the National flag of Scotland.  All Saltire designs from our own range are supplied with a Saltire card insert with the text below: 

The flag of St Andrew, Patron Saint of Scotland. St Andrew is supposed to have been crucified on two diagonal beams known as the Saltire. 

In the 8th Century (736AD) King Angus defeated the Saxons under a blue sky with the white cross of St Andrew.  After the Battle King Angus appointed the cross of St Andrew as the badge of the Picts. 

In Medieval times, nations used the banners of national Saints and before long the acceptance of the Saltire as the national flag of Scotland became common.  In 1385 as the Scots prepared to invade England, an order was issued that every man should wear the Saltire before and behind.