Symbol of Protection • Celtic Folklore • Quiet Strength
The rowan tree has been admired for centuries across many parts of Europe. Its clusters of red berries and feathery leaves give it a delicate appearance, yet it is remarkably resilient, often growing in rugged places where few other trees can thrive.
Folklore associates the rowan with protection, especially of homes and travelers. In old stories, rowan wood was used as a safeguard against misfortune, and its presence near doorways or paths was believed to offer gentle guidance.
The tree’s quiet strength, endurance, and long standing symbolism make it an important cultural emblem in the Rowanmere world. It represents steadfastness, home, and the subtle grace of nature, all themes that echo throughout Lucy’s journey.