Irish Wildlife Ogham Collection

 Feasacht is the gaelic Irish word for awareness; mindfulness, consciousness. From the word fios, from the Old Irish fis, fius, from Proto-Indo-European wéydtus, which is derived from weyd - "know, see". And the Proto-Celtic wissus meaning the act of discovering, finding out, knowledge.

Feasacht is written in Irish Ogham script in the centre of the deer. 

 Dóchas is the Irish word for hope. From the Old Irish dóchus.

Dóchus is written in Ogham script across the branch. 

 Meisnech is the Old Irish word for courage, bravery, spirit. Today the word is 'misneach' in Irish and Scottish gaelic. 

The Old Irish Meisnech is written in Ogham writing in the centre of the badgers.

 "Imbas” is the Old Irish word for “inspiration”, and it most likely derives from im-fiuss; with fiuss being an early form of the Modern Irish feas, meaning ‘knowledge’, thus ‘into knowledge’.

Imbas was most commonly used in the phrase imbas forosnai, with forosnai meaning ‘that which illuminates’, and refers specifically to a sacred poetic channelling, almost like a trance, practiced to achieve visionary inspiration by the filídh (the successors of the druids), who were poets or seers. This inspiration was believed to come from the Otherworld.

The Old Irish word Imbas is written in Ogham script in the centre of the owls.
 

Athléimneacht is the Irish word for resilience. It is derived from the Old Irish Gaelic word ‘athléim’ which means to spring back from a force. I’ve written the modern Irish athléimneacht in Ogham script in the centre of the hedgehogs.